... political paw upon it and use it as an engine for the accomplishment of his ulterior purposes. He remembers what a fine handle the Whigs of 1530 made of the Birmingham and other great labour unions, in forcing their Reform Bill upon an excited country and a terrified ...

... MR. ('i],‘\l)S'[()S}LL‘O.\'SlDF.RS. Tir Whigs were never remarkable for an obstinate adherence t o their finaucial projects. They gather togcther from the list of dutypaying articles a ho &% of minor commodities, and propose either t © abolish or reducc ...

... has not yet been organised. It acknowledges no principle and oheys no law. Have the ten pound voters created by the first Whig Reform Bill attempted to solve this serious social problem ? Take any half dozen thoughtful working men you may chance to meet ...

... deserted their colours | at a time when they ought to have fought for them. This degredation on the part of the so-called Liberal Whigs emboldened Lord Derby to take the stand he I did, and if the people throughout the country had not risen, had not detlared ...

... were giving some vague L satisfaction without preparing any future inconvenience for themselves. Let their clerical friends, Whig or Tory, Conservativeor Liberal, make these gentlemen | under ...

... opinions, religious or political, whicha man may conscientiously hold, his neighbour has no reasonable right of quarrel. The Whig or the Tory, the Churchman or the Dissenter, as far as his private faith is concerned, may be equally qualified for civic office ...

... attractive light, and who seldom weigh the consequences of such guiding principles. High Churchmen, who associated with the Whigs, and the Hanoverian and Brunswick succession—slavery and bondage for the Church—and with the Stuarts of not complete liberty ...

... . Returning to England, and succeeding to the title of Lord Dundonald bis father’s death, he was. on the accession of the Whigs to power in the first year of the reign of William TV. (1830) reinstated in his command in the British navy, and made Rear ...

... Their exertions on behalf of Reform go no further than such a well-managed extension of the sufftage as will give to the old Whig oligarchy another thirty years’ lease of power and run of place and pationage. There is a faction, it is true, which makes ...

... lamented that the Radical members were at the trying moment deficient in the tact necessary to defeat the treachery of the Whigs and unmask the retrograde tendencies of the Tories. The people have been baffled, and their most important rights have been ...

... the law must make reasonable provision. Mr. ANDREW, therefore, comes forward, not as a Churchman or as a Methodist, not as a Whig or as a Tory, but as a plain mstter-of-fact Ashtonian. He will discuss questions of rating, lighting, paving, water supply ...

... severe contested election were about to come off within a few days, instead of at the end of the year. But neither Tories, Whigs, Radicals, nor any other party in the borough name, as yet, the gentleman with whom they are ready to stand or fall on the ...