... the j Reform Bill. The Whigs had made the Radicals their cat’s-paw. Returning the question of his own candi- dature, said that although the electors had not hitherto placed confidence in him he had not deserted them ; hut the Whig*, in whom they had confided ...

... said Mr would hlierate them which the Whigs would pursue? They did not hid the from the everlasting thmldom the last thirty years - electors go to the poll and record their votes, hut the domination of the local Whigs and the London Wlngt. to remain neutral; ...

... asked the Conservative electors alone; because they knew nothing of Conservative or Whig tins contest they believed the Conservatives the true Liberal, and that the Whig, who professed a Liberal, was the man to exclude the electors from their rights and ...

... 2700 of mean? Whig aaad like Lincoln an into daat ? An loot all of propriety It given ap of Whigs of Liberal to in Radicals to get of power O ! Radicals if of to-nigbt will fall againtwill to principles I 15 20 of of freedom Bat serfs of Whig their feltrn ...

... been abused by the Whigs, while he had not abused the \V hig candidate, he reminded the meeting that Mr. Ferraud could not cast obloquy upon the Whigs, as was hi* habit, without touching Sir Frederick Grey, who was a Whig of the Whigs ; congratulating the ...

... sacrifice position fleet in ? (“No!”) nil higher Ihe !”) Well longer thie would to the connection election Their made deal Whig iotimida ion Whig domination” but this which certainly his attention be Wbiga rained office for to power ruin tbe borough for its benefit ...

... course, the Conservative papers attribute the change to a Conservative reaction. The fact is,* said Conservative agent, ‘the Whig Government is so intolerable that even their own officials revolt.* But I need hardly say that this is all nonsense. I it were ...

... have risen against those who had oppressed them so long ns the Whigs had oppressed Devonport. Now was their time to rise; and if they did not, they would deserve to wear the chains of Whig shivery to the bust hour of their lives, and tbier children to ...

... of the or which would be caused tho death of the perennial Lansdowne of late years although still cotsidered the NESTonof Whigs taken no active part in the debates He been much senator rising of his own free will to give opinion on all points of public ...

... going to give to the Whigs greater they Buffered during last years Speaking of tbe minue to such j objection been raised said he took in Parliament of the first ! i lh bo it of the lot be sons of be to moke of frtedoro would the Whigs iu borough on extending ...

... suiUcieut account for our defeat. 2. Then again, Sir Frederick Grey’s opinions upon political matters were anything hut Is Whig the Whigs, dead against the ballot, would give fil edges to the extern which would enlarge the r.mchise, and refused commit himself ...

... he has not,”—Applause). His speeches were composed denunciations of the Whigs, as though they had caused all the misery and misfortune that had come upon the w’orld since the Whigs had had an existence(laughter). There was not word to indicate any alteration ...