... there is in the boast that the House of Commons fairly represents the feelings and opinions of the people. Everywhere the Whigs and Radicals are of accord upon the demerits of this bill, and the conclusion arrived at all the public meetings is, that it ...

... the Berwick Obstructives, in its issue of last week, says that “to soften down the disappointed feelings of the Whig party,” one of our Whig- Radical (evidently by this favourite expression alluding to ourselves) contemporaries” gives an untrue statement ...

... had bean created outriac the ancient borough of Plymouth. Amongst naval men the memory of his fatiM* was cherished; dockyard Whig Reformer waa welcome Sir George waa returned triumphantly, with Sir Kdward Codrington his onUragne, to represent the new borough ...

... In 1841, Parliament having been dissolved, the Whigs went out of office, *od were succeeded the Tories, with Sir Robert Peel at their head. In 1846, the politioal cards were again shuffled, and the Whigs came into power under Lord John Russell 1852, the ...

... elector* of Berwick. It has often been matter to that the intelligent artitana Berwick bare aubmittod wi loob totho dictation Whig* and Tories and to the horriUy blighting »y*tcm Datnuu«o which baa camel from tun* mroerooml to native town. I think to high ...

... for the surplus revenue which tho policy of a Liberal Government has produced. Tho Tories would like to appropriate what the Whigs have saved, and o please their ow'n supporters by tho removal of the Malt Tax. Our saving comes of peace. We kept out of the ...

... that nobleman ; but as an indication the temper the Whigs, it ia a misfortune for the Ministry. The Ground Game Bill and the Irish Compensation Bill, the latter especially, have filled many the Whig landowners with alarm. That the clearest-beaded amongst ...

... in analysing the poll, invariably designating voters possessing the double qualification householders when voting for the Whig candidate, and freemen voting for the Conservative, and this calls a discreditable device.” Now, have said over and over again ...

... memory of the existing generation, pretty nearly divided England between them, the Whigs and the Tories—what were they originally both of them but nicknames of contempt ? The Whig, as we are told, derived his title from a Celtic word, signifying “sour or, as ...

... the late Mr. Smedley. we think it due to memory to few words to the announcement which , w « paper (says a writer the Belfast Whig), and then continues thus. Thodece was, perhaps, one of the mo.t remarkable inetanoes mental vigour over infirmity thal the ...

... eleetioos h*l Uk« ' lmmemon.l, anil usually about ('™ I' I '.'? at M.ehauhaaa. U»t year the time nass over without the appointment Whig made Mr Finder said appeared behalf of the lighe of Northumberland, and consented the rule being made absolute in the first ...

... brilliant of living historians, and to which O'Connell might with justice have applied the famous epithets with which assailed the Whigs. Mr Froude, regrets the emancipation of the Catholics, and the abolition of the penal laws. Fortunat* ly the shells which would ...