... very commencement,been other than a sham and a cheat. We cannot for a moment suppose that the great political chiefs, whether Whig or Tory, who had the fullest means of knowing and appraising his character, could have been %0 far deceived in the estimate ...

... hand is against every man, and every man’s hand is against them.” Well, then, gentlemen, wc have also the pure Whigs. Depend upon it the pure Whigs look with as little favour upon any measure which will give political power to the present unenfranchised classes ...

... of the Theatre Royal, Manc .us power of commandi d emember ulated to better thei i streets, their notice be Mhz ‘ i gy g~ 'Whig: | steep, but th _as the hill is now more | move th gratifying, and he therefore begged to | Saver 153. the val hester, to ...

... whom it migh:ie said that their hands were .ti.mt every man and every man’s hand was against them. Then there was the pure Whigs who would not give them political power. This, however, was the time for the discussion of a great political question. The ...

... and their Whig patrous have not exactly the same end in view when they talk of amending the Representation of the People. In all probability a good deal of light will be thrown on these important subjects before this time next year. The Whigs have found ...

... strenuously supports both! Nearly the same leaning to Whig-Radicalism will be found in the supply of weekly papers—three of these only being Conservative, while the remaining seven are either Whig or Whig-Radical. In looking over the list of magazines we ...

... against ‘ them and exterminate ‘hem from the face cf the earth. So skilifully were the pulpits “tuned” to serve the purposes of Whig Free Traders at that time and so important was the service rendered by themthat their aid is about to be invoked in favowr ...

... occasions so complete an indifferénce and disgust towards any . proposal for a reform of parliament under the auspices of the Whigs. The great body of the people would infinitely prefer to let things go on as they are a little -while longer until the evil ...

... inform his %m Jablic of Arbton and out to‘be. when duly .con!emd and conflrmc;d} h‘:‘«a‘ufi of e JMMER STOCK is now complele |hy o Whig act of parliament. But when will e R e e et gAP o R B Te | e s s ’ e House is oalaw. ;mflum RS 2. Toir . In the very heart ...

... 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 ...

... an opinion witbout reading it, as it can be easily procured at the depit, No. 46, Church-street. No man, be he Conservative, Whig, or Radical, is fond of paying eighteenpence for an article which he can obtain for a shilling ; and if our government spends ...

... is inexpedient to proceed with the repeal of the impost. A long debate followed, in the course of which :gn staunchest of Whigs, Mr. Ellice, sen. joined the ranks of the enemy, announcing his hostility to the bill. On a division, the third reading was ...