... th peace of Utrchht, in the reign Of Queen Anse. Mr. Green in ?? the English People,' p. '703, edition 1880, says:- 'The Whigs, to secure the suc.cession of the House Of Hanover, by the overthrow of the Tories, defeated at treay o comerc in which Bolingbroke ...

... government likely to create confidence amongstl)ersons engagedeither in commerce or agriculture. No person will speculate while the Whig Cabinet hohils its office by sufferance only. Let a Stanley administration be formed, and an imme- diate change would take ...

... letter mn the Times from Mr. Foijambe. It most he remembered the Foljambe faemily is thoroughly Gladetonian-ona of the old Whig families. Well, he says, he has die. cha~rged several farm labourers, and closed all his private local chacities in order to ...

... thing was adjourned for years and years. He admitted that the extension which took place in 1832 was due to the Whigs. Up to that period thel Whigs and the Tories shared equally the credit of wish. ing to extend the franchise. One heard a great deal about ...

... last 40 years-Sir. Henry Parriell's book on financial re. forms. {(Hear.) -He thought they might safely: then call on the Whigs, of whomn he was an influential mnem- ber, to carry out his doctrine, and to repeal as quickly as possible a portion, if not ...

... any improvemant, and f to he hoped tha that class of societyforwhose henedtithaos eefr r tttbl5~b il E 1'gt to tS ?? th ?? whig t- s mirabie and benevolent p5tftcplcs Of this system so raed By this system the premiums ate a]WAYS the ?? the assured. A ...

... and three 'for a j~bny'O'O. ceb.Sprng cabbages weore good and sold from ac j'd ?? eah. rad. fir, ± ewhuodles of' 'asparags Whig~s~d~fO~lSd.to d. er undle. ,Radishes; twoan three buaih55 a peny.. Rhuarb plentful, goo and, cheap. Be ~ri1r'we als a'~n''shW ...

... culture considered all subjects connected with agricnlture, and it included members of all parties;- whether the memn- bers were Whig-, Tory, or Conservative, it mattered not, for they disregarded all party feelings. There had beeni lately many measures brought ...

... question to at decisive issue. (Cheers.) Now, gentlemen weill this Suit political parties ? Will it suite the old genie of Whig aiido Tory? I hold that we are not to conssult political parties in the settlement o1 this qises- tion. (Hear, hear.) When ...

... Rule is an object of loathing to most Englishmen. The wind at the present moment blows againxst Ireland, and accord- ingly the Whig, and still more the Radical, Opportunists declare that Ireland is-not to get Home Rule. The ma- jorityef the Liberals to whomI ...

... This was not a cause depesdent on party, but it bespoke general support-it was one which not only the Protectionist but the Whig also might assist. The resolution he rose to propose was as follows:- That In the opinion of this meeting the milt-tax is ...

... to be known. 7 (Lnughter.) m , n 1 ?? X : Mr, Fp.rAu-ND: The Morning C11ronicle was formerly b the organ of the Whigs. (Laughter.) When Whig prin- b ciples became bankrupt in thc country, it was sold for an n old song to the Peclite faction. (Laughter ...