... guiding her in the laws the country. He incidentally glanced at the Poor Laws, which were not those of the Tories, but of the Whigs, and said had been the duty of Hardy and others to correct their workings. Tories believed in the House of Lords, although ...

... their own power. If the Tories are out, they take care to do nothing to injure themselves when they next get in ; and the Whigs are equally cautious. Hence their unanimity in resisting the people, whom they recognise as their common foe. There are a few ...

... real begin : if real battle there is to be. Greay. to be feared that there will be no light, Tories are so artful and the Whigs are 0 J ling that between them they will hustle j mockery of Reform through parliament- Gladstone is in no pleasant predic ...

... THE ULSTER ORANGEMEN, The Northern Whig states that at the burial of the boy Watson, shot In Portadown, the Orangemen who walked in procession, “in open violation of the Party Processions Act, wore all sorts of sashes—white, black, and blue, but more ...

... Gladstone now says that it can no longer be allowed to exist, and unless Mr. Benjamin Disraeli be prepared once more to dish the Whigs and go in for the dis-establishment of the Irish Church—and we believe ho would do it if his party would follow him—he must ...

... though destroyed the compound householder, it enabled him to achieve the one great object of his heart—that of “dishing the Whigs” and keeping in office. But the ghost of the compound householder will not rest. At every political gathering in the country ...

... The schemes are not of a party kind, if we except their bearing against the people, they are schemes in the interest of both Whig and Tory, as against the community, which has interest but that which can be served by equality and justice. We anticipate ...

... to rise to the premier of the nation. The people were growing tired with the struggles foroffice between one or other great Whig family and its followers, and oneorother great Tory family and its adherents, they intended now to destroy once and for all ...

... the Rev. LEIOH, M.A., Incumbent of Bt. Nonius’s, Hyde; Evening, Rev. T. BOURKE. M.A., In- of Gee Cross. Organist, Professor WHIG LEY, st. Stephen’s, Audenshaw. . Also on Thursday evening, at 7-30, the Rev. pARD.SLEY, M.A., Rector of St. Ann’s, Manchester ...

... over his violence of the night before, and was more guarded but not less bitter. The motion was of course unsuccessful, both Whigs and Tories combining to support Palmerston’s meddlesome policy ; but the feud between him and the Liberals is now warmer than ...

... class or Whig parliament, but they were to have a working class parliament. The aristocracy had done a freat deal to make England what it was, and were eserving of the confidence of the people for the services which they had rendered ; but the Whig- Radicals ...

... affair at all, but that unfortunately upwards of seventy operatives have been discharged fr* m their employment by several Whig firms for voting for Mr. Thomas W. Mellor. far have the committee appointed to look after the interests of .their fellow workmen ...