... turning Whigs out of office and getting Derbyi ites in. The Whigs are not angels; not over. honest in their political dealings, or quite pure in their official partialities ; but t he country has only one alternative—Whigs or Tori es. The Whigs, more probably ...

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... 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 ...

... them to be mere robbers and cutthroats, and the Whigs of England their siders and abettors ; therefore we will not vote for them in any case The Anti-Catholic spirit manifested by many of the lead- ing Whigs and Reformers of the present day is quite equal ...

... national i faith, and to me it appears inevitable that a rearray and redistinction of parlies must naturally result, and those of Whig” and Tory” at the approaching election -issume a designation entirely new and j simply descriptive of the views entertained ...

... could make a speech or m and his associates can write letters. ot, but it seems he The statement that I made was, that a few Whig Catholics called themselves the Catholic Club, and pub lished a resolution telling the Catholics that it was their duty to ...

... 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 ...

... electors all shades ot politics'—that is, of fossil Tories, old Tories, Tories, Conservatives, Liberal Conservatives, Whigs, Liberals, Radicals, and Chartists—it is utterly lmposaiblo that heterogeneous collection could recognise in Mr. Turner the ...

... 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 ...

... lios^ett. Bruoo— Aug. 19. at his residence, 6, Mount Charles, Bolfast. aged 53, James Bruce, E?q , formerly editor of the Northern Whig. Craine Aug 17. suddenly, of apop'exy, in his 53rd year, Mr. Thomas Craine, farmer, of Ballaugk, Isle of Man. Fifchfcr—Jnnc ...

... Armstrong gun, too; who adopted that? Ihe Radicals, of course. Panic nme ; -Lord Derby s government did in this case what no Whig government ever had courage or patriotism to do, —before the public knew that any such improvement in guns had been made, they ...