... been satisfied with) had ten out of twelve. Tho Municipal election thus made ft political matter. The gauntlet was thrown the Whigs, and the Tories had alternative but te take it up (cheers). It was not until 1846, when tire Liberal party, had been thoroughly ...

... guarantee of independence, and to place ourselves at the mercy the foreigner. Whig Inconsistencies.—Mark, now, theabsurdity, and—if it were worth marking the inconsistency of the Whigs. Last year, they aud their organs affected to regard the possible advent ...

... engage to coinmaml • ri.aiinel feet, or perform the operation of •.I'.mv, suddenly issue an intimation to the the venerable Whig party, stating his willingness again lead the shattered forces, aud appeal once more to the principles of the revolution of ...

... their own, Mr. in opposition to Lord Fitzwilliam, who, not content with having one nominee, wishes to thrust Mr. G. C. Lewis, whig red tapist, and a most unpopular man, the electors the city. If Lord Fitzwilliam wero Tory, what horrible outcries there would ...

... as it is termed, is the only one which has kept its members together, and increasedits strength, and while Manchester men, Whigs, Radicals, and Peelites, have been changing sides, deserting friends, joining foes, and shifting quarters, the government party ...

... mixed up with political considerations. Yet the power of the associated manufactures had not then been fully developed, and the Whig leaders were then the employers, and not, as now, the employed of the cotton interest. We cannot stop to dwell upon the details ...

... opponents affect to believe,) one thing at least certain. They have proved the possibility—which it was treason against the Whigs to imagine—of the Government being carried on by others than the members of certain noble families. When nineteen persons connected ...

... the meekest, mildest, and most patient of expectant Whig placeholders Christmas with its bills looms not very fir in the distance, but where the quarter's salary _ Retiring pensions are few, but tho Whig family in numbers numberless, and my cousin Lord This ...

... legislation—a sufficient proof that he did not mean to revive protection. (The hon. gentleman then referred to the -time when Whigs r--igned in 1851, and said): Under these circuinstmces, the Earl of Derby, who had been recommended to her Majesty by the ...

... then existing Com Laws. It almost unnecessary to state that the Marquis was not one of tbe admirers the Reform Bill, or that Whig Ministry of 1830 received from at all times uncompromising opposition. the other hand he gave his cordial support to the brief ...

... doubtless fall from the feebleness of the situation. * Who, then, will inherit the Government discredited the faults of the Whigs and the defeat the Tories? Will it not be he who has remained a straneer to the different parties, and who has successively ...

... seven prime ministers with equal fidelity. (A laugh.) The author goes on addressing the noble lord these words : You owe the Whigs great gratitude, and therefore I think you will betray them. (Laughter.) Sir, the proceedings on these rotes to-night remind ...