... 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 ...

... damages on the ground that his client was merely a labourer. M' Connell' s appearance in court is thus described by the Northern Whig:— The defendant was one of the most extraordinary looking persons that ever a breach of promise case was brought against. ...

... hold out all the inducements possible to make people insure against loss by fire. Yet up to the present time no government, Whig or Tory, Conservative or Liberal, has been able to do this, and the fact is so that no one can reap the advantages which the ...

... was hailed by the Conservatives with loud cheers. Nn doubt it was a Conservative triumph, to which the insincerity of the Whigs contributed. Lord Jowl Russett, supported the second reading of the bill, but laid all the blame of the private nsture of the ...

... all Italians as its people. ‘The republic had become corrupt, and the Roman aristocracy ruled over it like our great Tory and Whig goveroments, There was a money-bags ; and the were 3 and the provinces plundered to Gill the coffers of a selfish and sensual ...

... The advanced liberal, in the House been taught, by painful ex• perience, that cannot rely upon the promises of the leading Whigs. These radicals have found that it is vain to expect anything really good from the present ministry. The government has openly ...

... their side now. Bright and Scholefiald, Turner and Bazley, Hadfield and Roebuck, all the advanced liberals and the moderate whigs, would give the government an easy victory over the conservative country gentlemen, who, as we know, quarter their relatives ...

... I witheleesek the Committee whether in their opinion iithe amtliesiment which had been thee pist mg. his it woo, if mo dot Whig net forwaml with sispenee 6r th• peemellts air W•• • of sier dllll Irelisr. se .1 it not rather • Ilmllllllllthe entirely. ...

... 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 ...

... go ter monies. Kr. Baines Was • man &mons for Me and cautiousness. He would neither go fast entra4h, nor Ur enough. Be was a Whig of the old school; and it seemed to bins (Mr. Law) that a bill introduced by such a man ought to be gladly received by Ms opponents ...