... get well, as a fracda- ‘Jent’ zhegns “of | and iy en Mr. Osborne us that ‘the Conserve- tives ving come: level of the Whigs, the Whigs'are obliged: he mis-states. bills’ were: historical: facts, as, Lord _Raasell’s messires than he at! present puts We ...

... of other Tory gentlemen’ whom hé hed aspersed. It is not these that he now directs: his eloquence. | He has: eyes only for Whigs of cotton Jords, and although; addording to his own. shewing at the time, the agricultural distress before the repeal of the ...

... touching devotion in shiolding his ofispring from tjfae high Tory Sir J. Walsh, the moderate Conservative Sir BnlWer Lytton, the 'Whig of the (fid school Mr. Black, and the advanced Radical ready for nfivancement) Mr. James. The debate was. raeumed «a Monday ...

... following day , in order that others of their fellow townsmen t have an opportunity of hearing the facts.. In the meantime an ex-Whig arrived, and by his endeavoured to pat down the meeting, but-he was too late. We carried. our point, it-was said we wanted ...

... would be glad to present Bill M fhat the question of Beform ehould no longer obstruct bis battle* with his antagonist*, the Whigs. Others among the Tory opposition would willingly giro it their support; hat feared the policy lukewarm Liberal*. Hu, haw ever ...

... got icky of the: eee = THE REVO LUTIONARY MOVEMENT IN Ripe fay bat raced ieee dhoyw,-which fall: ae yall the p cat Chote the Whig hig of Lord Pane Palmerston a. =| a that he pould make or no‘use of ce, raster froth, | direct steamer rt wT. ing the te the ...

... consider the It was. now in’a question of Reform anchored position, and of its “ fast lg LIP E’en atthe Conservatives, one ep Whigs on” “acodant or tt | selves as en said they must’ Reformers, an something more. But however much | differed as to th pot ah ...