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... nation by instalments; but no sooner does the first instalment become due than the entire strength of Toryism resists, and the Whigs, eager to be ridden down, like the Hungarians in Italy, are constantly defeated. A majority of fifteen condemned church-rates; ...
... suffrage in its favour. Lord Palmerston held his peace. Mr. Bernal Osborne improved the occasion as opportunity of abusing the Whigs, Lord Enfield stoodj forward as a hearty and honest Reformer, and wo regret to add that he was almost alone. The bill was defeated ...
... Qaeen’e Head Inn., Castlestreet, Sheffield,on 1 nußsD\'s, March2Bth next,between the Hours Eight and o’clock the Evening. f-whig to the large amount business already transacted, it has been resolved tall Persons this Society after the Sixth Monthly Meeting ...
... especially bishops, are in duty bound to reward long and meritorious services in disposing of their benefices. The evangelical” and Whig Bishop of Durham seems to think otherwise. —I am, sir, yours faithfully, March 8, 1861. PRESBYTER. ...
... head, supported the Aboli! tion Bill, while five Whigs voted against it. Ports- mouth occupies a peculiarly anomalous position— itg Conservative M.P. (Sir J. Elphinstone) voting for abolition, and its Whig M.P. (Sir P. Baling) staving away. The Irish did ...
... their feel- ings, for it seemed it was agitation and not reasoning that was now required from the people. (Hear, hear.) The Whig and Conservative Governments had admitted the necessity of reform. A resolution, declaring among other things, that the efforts ...
... removed a Corn from my Foot me least pain. R. MOSLEY. Prom the Rev. R. C. Lnmsden, F.R.G.S. i ir r- And Sheffield, Feb. 23,1861. whig stand- rBon aa rPnloVed two most painful corns of i very ski ful manner without the least pain. R. C. LUMSDEN. From Joseph ...
... (Laughter.) You Whigs have had power since 1832. You plelged your- selves to economy and retrenchment, but I bjive never seen you cany it out. The expenditure in 1835 amounted to little more than £40,000,000 a tear, but what js jt now ? You Whigs have made ...
... that prevailed, and demonstrated that the people” were well qualilh to exercise the rights they asked for, (Applause.) The Whigs of Sheffield had disgiaced themselves by neglecting to do their duty, (Hear, hear.) It was their duty to bring down Messrs ...
... comparing Mr. Bright’s position in Manchester in 1857 with that of Mr. Roebuck in this constituency. Mr. Bright was opposed by the Whigs and Conservatives of Manchester, but supported by the bulk of the Liberal party. If Mr. Roebuck is returned for Sheffield again ...
... the expenditure of the coun- j try have been so great. Lord Palmerston's Govern - I ment was pledged to reform, but had the Whigs fol- i filled the promise ? Lord John Russell had for the last i four years been playing with the people. He had | brought ...