... truth in the statement. His Whig advocate of the press in Manchester, has the coolness now to say that Mr. Cheetham made no such assertion. But he did, nevertheless, and the assertion was made public in the columns of this Whig journal, and it was there ...

... the more party, being admitted, like p relation., to seats at the lows of the cabinet table. (Laughter.) it led by this great Whig party that there were no men who were fit tor If it were true, the to be found I. the of the piety, whom system bad always ...

... victorious on Bea3 ' t W ««» the great Conservative c Volunteer movement, and encouraged by X Lord D-erby (and sne ore d at by the Whigs so lone as they dared to in the teeth of the country) whith has given England more effective lane d force than she possessed ...

... 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 ...

... statement was never penned or printed. The indisputable fact of a Convervative re-action is coolly put down to the credit of Whigs and Radicals as a condition of apinion and thought natural to them instead of heing an it really is an indignant protest against ...

... they were now to advertise for a pure thoroughbred young Whig they would have as much difficulty in finding one and rearing him as they would with an infant gorilla. (Much laughter.) The Whigs, like certain Eastern potentates, having no issue of their ...

... with shingle and mason's dust, similar to the new one in Charch-strett. —A stroag feeling prevailed in favour of aspitalte Whig again used, but it was overruled on account of the expense, Mr. Noblett urging that the method adopted in Church-atreet was ...

... Had they given them reform? (No.) But they had got a perpetual income tax from the W! what had they lost? Was it not the Whigs who took away the town (Hear, hear.) The will do all it can to make Lir — miay we not say Alderman Dover continued.— a free ...

... sailed bpd. Wilde maim the while the beasniful I shlidachwaly use tailed is be dm that of bat from aro imperfect wear of Whig at coniessiwi I am unable to deberwine the mast satie. At the of its fen the sky priestly A afro% of was diffused immediately ...

... 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 ...

... without seeking to thrust another Whig down the throats of the people of Liverpool. Mr. Turner had told them that he was not a Radical Reformer. Neither was Lord Palmerston, nor Lord Brougham, nor any of the old respected Whigs of the country. Mr. Turner was ...

... these one belonged 2o the party he had the honour of belonging to. He believed that a sufficient number of gentlemen on the Whig side were unseated for bribery to have turned the scale in favour of Lord Derby, when that aiobleman was deprived of the government ...