... between Whigs and Radicals of the Birmingham School ia hollow. True, the latter have got more now than ever they drew from Whig Ministry before. Bnt there must be a line somewhere. The Whigs once gloried in having the places, the Radicals having the votes, and ...

... WANTED. | TETANTED, an IMPROVER to Iwr making.—Apply o'J, Abel-street, Burn! ley Lanb. ANTED, _ WHEEL WHIG HT S ; coM- v employment; good given. | —Appiy to Baldwin & Son, €ow-lane, Burnley. aTpBBNTICES the ! v Millinery Dresimaking.—Apply H. 26, Hebrew-read ...

... staunch Whig of the old school, disputing with Jacobite, said he had two reasons for being, against the interest of the Pretender. What are those ? inquired the Tory. The first is, that an impostor, and not really King James's son. * Why, that, said ...

... O'Connell. At Birmingham, he did nof say : 1. That the Whigs by far the most zealous in laying disabilities on the Roman Catholics, even Locke, the friend and adviser of Somers, and other Whig statesmen, urging this course to secure tho Protestant succession ...

... As the Whigs, supported by the Home Rulers, were beaten tho big town on the Mersey, so were tho same party defeated Southwa.rk. The Home Rule vote was, however, given to the Radical candidate, who was simply nowhere. We cannot regret a Whig overthrow ...

... beaten by Fox and the other Whigs. As late as 1782 Mr. Pitt proposed that a committee should appointed to inquire into the state of representation in Parliament, and to report to the House their observations thereon. The Whig Government, under Lord Rockingham ...

... the tbree great supports of the Whig party. The first one was the Nonconformists—whom Bolingbroke had excluded from office —loj second, the GREAT COMMERCIAL INTERESTS of the country, and thirdly, the greatsuppc** the Whigs received from the Dutch and tbs ...

... Radical for «Whig and Fenianism and Fenians, for Chartism and Chartists, and Gladstone for Melbourne, it seems to us exactly what going on in the United Kingdom now : —'• The working classes grow more and more bitter against the Whigs, who, they ...

... both Houses. The Express says i —lf England, during the next few years, has to face a social revolution, she may thank for the Whig nobles and squires who followed Mr. Gladstone into the lobby. ...

... Disraeli entered the House as a Conservative. 2, That in his early contests he was a Democratic_ lory— (never a Radical or Whig)—He would not join the Tories because they did not trust the people sufficiently for him—The extreme points of his creed were ...

... the supremacy of tbe Whigs after Queen Anne's death, said the House of Lords, which had taken the lead in the revolution of 1683, had ever since exercised a moderating influence upon English politics, and was inclined towards Whig side, its ablest men ...

... as a caution to such people as Mr. A. M. Sullivan, who, after championing the cause of the Whigs in Sheffield, is preparing to take field on behalf of the Whigs in Burnley. Now, Mr. A. M. S., we wish to win our fight—we don't want, nor will we tolerate ...