... question but much mistake the minds of the working men of Dundee if, any meeting, they would play into the hands the Finality' Whigs or the Tories, as to declare that they have “ no confidence” in Mr Bright. ...

... 1832 was only gained by such union. Were the Liberal party stronger now To the Whig party he would «*y. the people as you once did. To gain the last Reform Lill you, the Whigs led the people on almost to revolution and they followed their generals like ...

... further extension of the political rights of the people. We have had since then a Whig Government presided ever by Lord Palmerston ; and that Government, like the preceding Whig Government, also told the people that Parliamentary Reform was necessary, and ...

... clothes of the Whigs while bathing—which he said was certainly a consistent mission for an Israelite. (Laughter.) He next eulogised the Whig party, as indissolubly bound with the most glorious records «f the country,” and exhorted the Whigs to trust the ...

... and most uninteresting homilies on Reform which we ever listened to, and which seemed to have been inspired by some knowing Whig who gladly availed himself of such willing instrument. He never made a greater mistake, however, than in trying to palm off ...

... that the Whigs were connected with the most glorious periods in our histor , and gave the names of the Bedfords, Cavendish, Howard, Lansdowne, Kinnaird, &c., as some of those in whom we should have confidence. By the people following the Whig leaders, ...

... of the Whig party with the present Government for the sake carrying that Bill. It would be great misfortune to us if any such thing should happen. (Hear, hear.) But that misfortune would but temporary. It would be fatal act on the part of the Whig party ...

... Palmerston's Government as a great national misfortun —(laughter)—not that he considered it a national misfortune that the Whigs should out of office, for a change of office was sometimes wholesome, but because it was great evil to this country that G ...

... Palmwrston's Government as great national misfortune-- (Laughter)— not that he considered it national misfortune that the Whigs should go out office, for a change of office was sometimes wholesome, but because it was great evil to this country that G ...

... '£33 to for tow overhead ; and if these prices are maintained, we may have 12,000 tons. State of Teade Belfast. —The Northern Whig of Saturday says :—A more active turn of trade may be reported in the different avenues of business, as well in Belfast and ...

... men and women, but it may be serious question whether the latter are not taking up more than their share of it. The Kingston Whig has been shown a specimen of Canadian cotton, gathered by Mr Nettle, which in texture equals silk, and can be procured in the ...

... salutary warning to both and Tories. Should the latter bring in a bill below the fair expectations of the people, and should the Whigs, with aristocratic selfishness, join to force it on the House, then the really popular and liberal members would occupy side ...