... adv °cate their interests. He had had it wa c re conversation with one of the members, i tated to him that nei ther Tory nor Whig com■? bave an - influence with the Government in oi ' if Hristol or any w , Jos .submitted this was imgular. y° tcl aVe he ...

... would glad allow the present bill to pass, so that the question of reform should no longer obstruct his old antagonists, the Whigs ; others among the Tory opposition would also willingly give it their support, but he feared the policy of the lukewarm Liberals ...

... reason for promoting the city's representatives. It may be that, on this account, Bristol has been less prominent the eyes of Whig statesmen, and that her services have been undervalued because unbought. It is not reason, however, why those who have now ...

... for this. The question had been made between the Whigs and the Conservatives a stepping-stone to office, and the Conservatives having come to the level of the Whigs, the Whigs were obliged to be Whigs and «omething more. The two parties differed about ...

... Thomas Combe, missions have been bi«, Es to be Lieutenant; Esq., to be Captain John OU^' Er and Watson Bagehot Esq., » The Whig contain the rep Asgistant eleven actions for seduction, tneu v . d a Barrister. Some of those cases were few dismissed, and ...

... of the members of the Corporation, remarking that although by association he called himself a,Torv he thought taste h« was a Whig -(roars of laughterj-bnt was quite satisfied in local politics he was progressive. He then paid a compliment to the efforts ...

... Is, 4d, and Is 8d per lb. Wholesale Agents : LONGMAN, LEONARD, & ROBINSON, Counterslip, Bristol ; And Retail by the folio whig Agents :— Bristol—Bateman, 27, West Chepstow—W. J. Williams. St.; E. Cook, Redcliff Hill. Gloucester—C. Jeynes, 159, Axbridge—S ...

... os^ j irfshi tinguished as the mover of the resolutions Q Church, which in 1834 led to the * ecessl ° et n.rr to the the Whig Ministry. Sir H. WBrd ,' '! , ( . I1 t from IS*. Admiralty Lord John Russell's iT °\ intcn Lord High to 1849, in which latter ...

... His faith, and were members of the Church, who before denied the divinity of our Lord. They did not wonder at the Northern Whig —the proprietors of which were Unitarians—decrying the movement, but they did wonder that the Times did not give successful ...

... indifferent to reform, but that they are anxious for it. (Prolonged cheers.) Why, the only single condition upon which either Whigs or Tories can hold office at all is that they shall bring in a measure for reform in Parlia ment. Everybody knows that Lord ...

... and what was the result That when the Tories were in office, the Whigs were very earnest about reform. (Cheers.) And had it not been always so, more or less ? If they wanted to see the Whigs in earnest, they must put them on the Opposition benches. (Applause ...

... Ministerial agents complain much of Lord Panmure, who gave his proxy against the second reading of the bill. If there was a Whig, says a London writer, whom the commonest gratitude for benefits received should have attached to the present Premier it ...