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... Friend! the poor man has many such friend'.. In the present House of Commons there are four distinct parties :—First, the Whigs proper. or Ministerialiats, numbering about 260; secondly, the Peel section, numbering, about thirdly the Cobden and Hume radical ...
... the circumstances of the case; the division however showed that even the trifle asked from Parliament could not conceded. The Whig Government, with their dependents, leagued themselves with Sir K. Peel and his followers, and every effort was made to obtain ...
... had only assowded, how sir all the • searing 117111.11•1161 at the par • and the hireling ea** cot the bloody, sad brutal Whigs,• have sowered bear* weirs et the err **aril minaret I It twin *woes Si the City Loudon wail home Waned or mendhed thy reparation ...
... foretold to the anxious in what would be the probable result of the division, there was an evident disposition on the part ot the Whig and Conservative orators to conciliate the favor, or least to deprecate the hostility of the angry Protectionists. Sir (leorge ...
... people to ha ,9 famine graves-will live in the memory of the successors of (WU4g h those victims as long as the Odious title of Whig may exis.~li Out of the precincts of Dublin Castle you could not meet a and man who would not be rejoiced to hear of the dowvnfall ...
... time of the seed long 60wn. Mr. Hume had reminded them that for ICO years tiie Whigs had toasted the health of the people as the source of all legitimate power. The true Whig meant this pentiment with a reservation — by the grace of Brooke's Club— and was ...
... British name. The debate on this question on Thursday night gave rise to a little skirmishing, ami \] r Henry Drummond gave the Whigs a few clever hits. Roebuck too showed much better game than Lord John. His Lordship was exceedingly tame. He once, as Mr. Koeblck ...
... progress, and give up the mistaken feeling that the lower classes were not trusted with power.” Lord J. ssKi.i. defended the Whigs from the imputations of r. Drummond. In answer a remark from Mr. Roebuck, that they were the enemies of progress—“ thought ...
... bat eat they am aloe of hie lased mast palatal to bid adieu to th is where I ham pawed many boon, mad phis I boo homed asap Whig friendships. Sot be hope that oar lateresens priests life rill reassia arbsepal. Ties times are gone ly who it was appal Wt ...
... resource to violent means for the purpose of attaining what they considered their right. had certainly never, he declared, as the Whigs had done, before the reform bill was passed, stirred Birmingham, Bristol, and Nottingham, to riot and incendiarism. was not ...
... for the wrong Whined on as unaffending people. In the present Hawse at Cassava there Sr. four distinct Parties—tint, the Whigs proper, or Ministerialista, numbering 260; senondly, the Peel section, eumbering about 9S, thirdly, the Cobden and Hume Relay:oars ...
... opposition in the election of auditors and assessors for the borough fur the ensuing year. After a smart fight between the whig and independent party,the latter triumphed with an overwhelming majority. The following gentlemen were duly returned:âMr ...