... pale, but their nostrums were eschewed alike by Whig and Tory, and the principles of good and free govern- ment which those nostrums mistakenly represented were acknowledged as much by Conservatives as by Whigs, and as much by both us by Chartists and Republicans ...

... spoliation and incipient Revolution. have yet to learn that such extreme and dangerous principles find any favour with the old Whig party of Lancashire. Most significant of all, the bele noir of that outraged party, Mr. John Bright, has rushed to (he rescue ...

... the Ministerial Whitebait.” was not political, though it began with Tories, but, as party, they had nothing to with it. The Whigs have claim to tha invention. Radical Reformers at its birth were unknown. If Lord John be a Ridioal Reformer, the merit does ...

... is no doub a little surprising that genth holding op'iiions of that kind should have concurred with the Whigs of Manchester and the moderate Whigs of South Lmcashire in inviting Mr. Gladstone to represent this constituency. (Hear.) Those cannot be supposed ...

... parliament questions. These were not his, nor were they Mr. Gladstone's principles, and had that confidence ir. the moderate Whigs Manchester that they would not throw over their principles the question of church and state. He was against the ballot, believing ...

... separation of Church ard. State (cheers). We are told that the Whig party—that is, the moderate Whig party—and the League party, are | identitied in this election—that they are united. U. the Whig party are prepared to throw their principles overboard, that ...

... GLADSTONE declined to come forward the same party back on Mi. CHEETHAM, and resumed their principles, and now ask the moderate Whigs of South Lancashire to throw overboard their principles, which ,are for the. union of Chuich and btate, and adopt Mr. CHEETHAM ...

... will show who was right. The Loxp CuanceLtor said the ap- Pointment was meant for a Tory, bat the public said it was to be a Whig job. Substan- tially the bill was carried with this exception ; and if the judge is found necessary to its working, Lord Wesrsury's ...

... State and vote by ballot, —(hear, hear) —two principles which divided the Whig party at the time Mr. Cheetham was previously before them ; and he could not believe that the Whig party of South Lancashire—the moderately Liberal party who brought forward ...

... ballot (hear, hear)— two principles which divided tha hig party: at the time ly before you ; and F cannot believe that the Whig party of South moderately Liberal party, who brought ‘forward Gladstone, the supporter of Church and state, thorepre- dentative ...

... and State and vote by ballot, —(hear, hear) —two principles which divided the Whig party the time Mr. Cheetham was previously before them ; and he oould not believe that the Whig pirty South Lancashire—the moderately Liberal narty who brought forward Mr ...

... volunteer movement received its earliest recognition and encouragement from the Conservative Administration of Lord Derby. The Whigs would have crushed it, if they had dared. Rut the pressure of public opinion was too strong for them. General Peel had given ...