... Ireland. Lay aside all your other political differences. Let Whigs snd Tories in Yorkshire unite together to nturn Protectionist. I, for one, declare that I will do my utmost to support tbe keenest Whig he will stand by protection. I will, to that case, do my ...

... Protection.—At the Northamptonshire county meeting,;on Thursday week, the Duke of Grafton, hitherto found the ranks of the Whigs, came forward in person to declare his condemnation of free trade. At the same meeting, Sir C. Knightley said, he was proud ...

... that they will indeed be various varium et mutabile semper —as various and changeable as is usual in the Irish policy of the Whigs, which is just about aa consistent as a variorum edition of the natural history of the Sea Serpent. The announcement which ...

... desirous to raise only their own party, and thus had a political bias; but this was not one of that sort, for all parties, Tory, Whig, Radical, or Chartist, men of all principles, even those that were sometimes erroneously called men of no principle at all ...

... Tempest supported the resolution in speech of great power. He concluded thus:—And now, gentlemen, allow me to warn you, whether Whigs or Tories, that the time is come to lay aside party jealousies, and firmly unite with a firm and energetic determination to ...

... Id tbe present House of Commons there are four distinct parties—First, the Whigs proper, or Ministerialists, numbering about 260 ; secondly, the Peel seotioo, numbering about 90 ; thirdly, the Cobden and Hume radical reformers, numbering about 50; fourthly ...

... dozen representatives of Irish counties and cities spoke on the side of the minority, and the tellers for the Noes were the Whig member for the city of Londonderry and the Country party member for the Irish metropolis. It is plain from this that Lord John ...

... PUBLIC EXPENDITURE. i Economy and retrenchment in the public expendi ture, —the burden of Whig promises in opposition, , and now pronounced by all parties out of office, and not denied by those who are in office, to be the corollary of free-trade, —have ...

... rheumatic attack.— Liverpool Albion. I always, said retired financier of great capacity, tell brokers to sell when the Whigs come into office, as tbey are sure to lower Consols with credit of the country.'— Chronicle* of the Stock Exchange. On Friday ...

... the year ending sth of April next will leave surplus of about two millions and a quarter, .an unprecedented blessedness of Whig finance in these later times, as the good fortune of Sir Robert Peel had paased over with him to his former opponents. Tbe ...

... position, when standing before the publio of a enlightened empire. 1841, when Robert Peel waa bidding against the whigs for popular favour—the whigs who offered you Bs. fixed duty upon all foreign corn—he told you in his Tarnworth manifesto, as he told the ...

... that funds should be raised far the proposed exhibition by voluntary contribution*. So important national object, in which Whig and Tory, and Free-trader and Joined, waa surely entitled to grant £40,000, or £50,000 from the public purse. Many shopkeeper* ...