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... CORRESPONDENCE. Received J. P., Citizen, A Salford Whig. C. P.—The matter has been dealt with, and will be dealt with again at the proper time, without tho publication of anonymous personal attack, which savours very much of a libeL An Elector ...
... Whig Msanness.—Mr. Hennessy has elicited some humiliating admissions from the Cnder Secretary for Foreign Affairs in the case of Lord Amberley. it appears that that young nobleman was travelling abroad for his own pleasure, and that he took two passages ...
... Radical and Whig Inconsistency.—How manybill3 have we had during the last fourteen years We have had five bills in this House. Look at tde measure of 1852. That proposed a £5 rating. Look the way in which we treated the bill of the right hon. gentleman ...
... port them in London from the union funds, Trade unions know neither Whig, Tory, nor Radical, and as the repre- sentation of large towns will be thrown entirely into the hands of the working classes, I see no reason why Broad- head and Crookes should not ...
... Representation Stoke-on-Trent —Mr H. R. GreDfeJl, one of the present members, will put forward the Whig party the general election. No ilecision been arrived at as to tho other candidate. The Conservatives, it is thought, will only bring forward one candidate ...
... C. H. S.-We have not the address. Acorn Inn (Huddeisfield.)—We should cJas3 him as Whig. Robert Stott (Rochdale).—Not since the occasion alluded to by our correspondent. A Manchester Man is in error about the placards he refers to. They were not issued ...
... decidedly Whig than this—not even Mr. Daniel M'Alpin and Mr, Joseph Bendle had to inolndsd with the others among its office-bearers. The first thing this very old body of Whigs did was invite Mr. Ernest Jones to oome here and nmp the cause Whig candidate ...
... Republic, entailing its nearly 22 years of bloodshed, was a purely Whig undertaking; Whig in originalfdesign; Whig in the obstinate determination for going into ; and peculiarly Whig in the combined insolence and stupidity with which it was forced on ...
... take the actions of the Government in foreign affairs and contrast with Whig mis-management. They would never show such vacillating policy as that which in the hands of the Whigs brought about the Russian war. They would never encourage and hold out hope ...
... on our present ministry. For a quarter of * century Pontefract has returned the new Whig lord who lately Mr. Monckton Milnes, and it was, no doubt, that another Whig would quietly succeed him. *et, no sooner are they free from the influence of this old ...
... ns was carried on. We do not blame th Whigs for it has if it were all owing to Whiggisni—it i much more due to officialism. We dare say that th Tories, though they have never been so fond of scandal ai the Whigs, might, after having been long habituated ...
... cal exceptin coalition with the Whigs, and as Mr. Wickham, why they might through without finding anotherWhig more eames| and faithful to Ids principles than he was, and more to relied upon carrying them out. The Whigs are. terribly annoyed at the humiliating ...