... IjlltK prodigy, next ])ec€ Cnd it woi box, »h;c the ruutiu Whig on and hic bia Mr. Brtai fit; ballot ia taking preJu-,, tics! ;fl end \ I phrafk' ...

... asked the moderate Whigs of South Lancashire throw overboard their princi) les, which were for the union ef Church and State, and adopt Mr. Cheetham, who was for the separation of Church and State (c'.eers). They were told the moderate Whig arty and the League ...

... asked tho moderate Whigs of South Lancashire to throw overboard their principles, which were for the union ef Church and State, and adopt Mr. Choetham, who was for the separation of Church and State (cheers). They were told the moderate Whig a-ly and League ...

... vacancies have not been filled by the supporters of the government. Contrast the conduct of Sir R. Peel with the small coterie of Whigs. found school of statesmen who have handed bis name down to this day; and took them without reference to rank, fortune, or ...

... possible interest in the contest. Thus it fares with the parliamentary campaign which is this day brought to a close. Neither Whigs nor Tories have had a great ■*- bag. Wejnay count on our fingers tbe prominent struggles of the session. The questions that ...

... faintest possible interest in the contest. Thus it fares with the parliamentary campaign which this day brought to close. Neither Whigs nor Tories have had a great bag.” We may count on our fingers the prominent struggles of the session. that really involved ...

... upon his frienda. Well, then, if Mr. Osborne was simply abusive instead of witty; if bia finest point consisted in comparing a Whig to a gorilla, and his epigrammatic wit in describing the Liberal party as a set of confirmed invalids who re- quired a change ...

... saved our counties the disaster which overwhelmed many our larger boroughs. At the present crihis undoubtedly some of the Whig leaders wbo then adorned the cause of reform by the charm* of genius, practical ability, and experienced statesmanship will ...

... line, party spirit ran high. The Tories supported the King; the Whigs and Liberals the Queen. Mr. Oastler, with an independence of character which never forsook him, took side with the Whigs, not,' however, assuming that the Queen was spotless, but affirming ...

... granted owing to the bribery of the Litorals in Sudbury and St. Albans—(cheera) —the representative the latter place being Whig and a Gualtr Mr. R. H. Hutchinson seconded the resolution, and made spirited speech io favour of Mr. Turner. The motion was ...

... Scotsman. went out to India, and edited the Ma Ira* at high salary, and on his return assumed the editorship of (be northern Whig, from which, alter live years, «as compelled to retire through ill-health, caused disease of the heart. Mr. Bruce the author ...

... Caroline, party spirit ran high. The Tories supported the King; the Whigs and Liberals the Queen. Mr. Oastler, with an independence of character which | never forsook him, took side with the Whigs, not, however, assuming that the Queen was spotless, but i boldly ...