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... 11th Mr Reeves will ap- it pear in Obern. e TnE PaRIoCE OF WALES SarOKINGc TOO MAUoHt-Edmuand gi Yates writes to the Northern Whig :-Aprpoes of hesltb, it h; is said that thes Prince of Wales is sIoking very far too gi mush for his constitution, that be ...
... stumbling -block and stalklng-horss of that if party. ,[Mr.t~l.0nborne-1 The Whigs')] Well, thatr wasl the Liberal perty (hear, hear, and laughter). h At all events, the Whigs were Liberal thena, and all I-parties were Liberal now (renewed laughter). Bat ...
... tales it now; and the -esult pa ?? three mnonths' diplomacy -will then be the irritation ag an of Russiathe discredit of the Whig- Ministry, the of ?? of Poland, the alienation. of Napoleon, b ie and the mingled contempt and distrust of the u , i Liberal ...
... the House than pretending to represent principles which they had ceased to defend, and who were supporting the cause of the Whigs when their duty to their con- stituents ought to indicate a very different line of action. However, the select few are ...
... leveryl not take his letters from the Post-ttffice, and of course G. reeeyvillage politician had a right to sestd letters to the Whig ?? lepresidential candidate. Sion footed the bills, and gave Gene- P.. ral Harrison his letters. Hie was elected. He only lived ...
... the Conservatives. Yet these evils, the existence oi which none deplore more sincerely than ourselves, are of Whig invention, and upon them Whigs and Liberals of every shade have fattened in spite of the Reform Bill; whilst the revelations elicited by the ...
... ysgrif er dilou yr attalfhaar ffordd' der- byniad Iudaewon. yn aelQdiat- seneddol. Ond yn 1846, niabwysiadodd y LlyWodraeth Whig. aidd y C*estiwn, a rhoddodd yntau bleidlais ddistaw yni aiffnfr. Ye y ?? ganlynol,. efa a amddiffynodd. hawlise yr Iuddewon- ...
... the distinctive principles of the Conservative party. The pointed manner in which he exposed the specious allegations of the Whigs, that distinctive opinions and different principles between parties have ceased to exist, and that there is no longer any ...
... large factories were desnroyed aned several persons injured. The damage done to pro. perty is said to be enormous. WHEN the Whigs finally excluded Llrd BROUGHAM from the Government, Puaclt made a great hit by representing the noble lord in the character ...
... question had been their stumbling- block and their stalking-horse. Mr. OSBORNE-I said, to the Whip-s. Sir Rt. PEEL'-Wcll, the Whigs. Were not they ai liberal party? (Laughter, 1No, no, and cheers.) ?? was Iliberal in these 'days. There wore Inow no distinctions ...
... ws-LErTEr, as he had no need to be ashamed of it. The circulation of the Ulster Observer was also something respectable. The Whig had not the circulation it once had. There was no use giving advertisements to papers whose readers, being of the lower classes ...
... much doubting the veracity of the comparison made by his opponent between the old Whig and the new, and bluntly asking the question for the peeple's solution, if the Whig party have been lukewarm in the cause of reform. Again, Liberal members in the House ...