... TIIK LIBERAL PARTY. the remarks which made iast week, little thought there was much to cause consternation amongst the Whig clique ; but we have discovered our mistake, and hornet’s nest has been drawn about our ears. Cleanshaven frowns upon us with its ...

... jusliLV, i!iey hive Loul Stanley to show a samjile tlk ir nhi.g t>uner.ilion. Ti.e Whigs have hronght forth Marquis of Ilartington and Karl tie Grey ami Kipon, ami, candiiily speitking, I have great opinion of' the breed. The latter trusted that the ...

... THE CHELTENHAM MERCURY SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1867. ’’DISHING THE WHIGS.” The saying about “dishing the Whigs,” attributed to an eminent member of the Cabinet, has being “going the rounds” of late, and has been bashed up in all sorts of connections to which ...

... South Ward nominations, the Whig dodgers have been actively work, and after Messrs. Gregory, Sadler, and Vizard had been pul down as candidates, it seems two factious busy bodies took upon themselves to substitute the name of a Whig notoriety for that of Mr ...

... particular since their formation ? And if are to judge them by appearances, they liavc assisted the Whigs to betray the cause the third time. They are Whigs, and Whiggery is synonymous with treachery. But tho Red-hot Radicals do not shell out to please vour ...

... mv who, notwithstanding a stro .g -made Mr. Harford tojuppreas that which he. knew would reffect great 'discredit upon the Whig faction, was n ...

... of Mr. Disraeli’s Reform campaign, there has been some little consternation in the Liberal camp. Those who belonged to the Whig or moderate Liberal party have found themselves comfih’tely tripped up their clever opponent. :, cir measures of Reform are ...

... make for his seeming turpitude. He knew that Mr. Schreiber had started in political life under the auspices of Mr. Hayter.the Whig whipperin, and therefore he had confidence in him to continue advance his real principles every means in his power. imagined ...

... deluding the unenfranchised into the belief that the Wings were peculiarly the friends of the people. For, year after year, the Whigs managed to hold the places of profit and powei, solely the promise that they were anxious to advance the popular caused but ...

... was imminent. Therefore, when found him emerging from the obseuriiv of private life, to take lire initiaihc in summoning liis Whig friends special conclave, imagined something had occurred grave import. We are glad to find such was not the case. 'Hie invitations ...

... *l5OO 000 2 LIBERAL VIRTUES. Charity. —The Whigs introduced and carried those obnoxioua clauses in the Poor Law Act, which divorced the aged poor man fiom his wife in the Workhouse; separated parent and child trea‘«Jd poverty as crime; and imprisoned ...

... vote indicated.— Sept. 17tb, 1867.” now we know by their own admission, and as clear as written words can tell us, that the Whig clique at the Board of Guardians try not to obtain for the poor the best medical man, but the most pliant partizan. We have ...