... Engineers' Soeiety, is 'to toe candidate, elected toe Labour Representation League. He be put forward without reference to the Whig, or Conservative interest*, And if cry rained about dividing to*' Libera) interest and letting the Tory, cry wijl entirely ...

... never had a majority in the House of Commons, and they were only enabled to hold office the treachery of few half-hearted Whigs, whose place happily, now, knows them no more. In the House of Lords, means which B0 other party had adopted, they have secured ...

... trust he wiR not repeat th* blunder the Wnigi the first Parliament, and, by.doing bring the Toriee Into office three years, the Whig id in 1 1835. ao, I can only hope that Mr. DiaraaK may torn his attention to the education of his parly to wMMI' and. torn ...

... strong supporters Viscount Chelsea, who was one of the candidates for Bury at the late election, whilst Mr. Philips was the Whig or Radical candidate. Mr. Philips successful, being elected a considerable majority on the 17th November. Mr. Henry Oram chairman ...

... and it! ' may added that these noble earl? and Lord Palmerston were, with the exception Lord Melbourne, the only members the Whig, Cabinet who obtained the Premiership after Earl Grey's retirement from power., may further be remarked that ; Lords Palmers ...

... property of the Irish • Church Would go to the landlords. conclusion, he said it had teen the great and glorious privilege of the Whig party past times to have secured civil tod freedom. By wise instinct the leading men and statesmen of the oonntry had felt ...

... supported Mr. Young under such circumstances was remarkable. the last election, and to very abort time ago, the members of the Whig party were disgusted with the treatment which Mr. Adeane bad received the hands Mr. Yonng, and no one was more so than the ...

... that of the members for Bolton stil t y les himself, we believe, a Libera > rvative We believe that the difference w.l '°T the Whig talks like Tory, and vote found here. iberal Conservative talk ike a Liberal, while _ e present US 0«i~S- -ho h-; .. _«t i—* ...

... mall do what he likes with his own?, Hut the robbery tit Votes mean* of the soreW 'was! 'hot confined merely to Tory and Whig employers. Loud complaints were made such of the working men had vothfi that their independence was mere tigmeat- the ■ im ...

... head. How let us See how Mr. Disraeli regarded the conduct of Sir John Campbell:—*' it part of etiquette in this saturnalia of Whig manners, he asks indignantly, that the honour of man to vmdioated compliment woman ? Farther on he declares that John had ...

... ladies and gentlemen Irgan talking about family matters, when, thinking they had no business there, they left. The Richmond Whig (United States), is un* gallant enough, in commenting on recent 44 Woman's Rights movements, to say— ten years from this ...

... ana, as he saw quoted the other day— ' . ■ bees, when flowers are found, boon cease to ham; l •! . SoMttliogupon place, Whigs grow dumb. (Laughter and cheers ) Yes; they expeeted them grow dnmb; and he was sure they would he amenable to reason, and ...