... mean, the Leicester Southern In- depence Association is composed of every shade of political and religious opinion;— Tory, Whig, Radical, High Church, Low Church, Dissent— all are admissible and all are represented in it. To leave local politics at home ...

... voting, everywhere tho great majority lof the publicans went with the Tories (hear, hear), some small portion went with the Whigs, and another portion with the Radicals. At Halifax one of the members was asked to subscribe to the teetotal cause, and said ...

... the more firmly establishes the opinion they have long entertained of his utter want of principle and political honesty. The Whigs who have hitherto simply tolerated him as political necessity, will look upon him with suspicion, as endeavouring to beat them ...

... ed chiefly by the masterly inactivity of the Government. With clouds arising on all sides of the political horizon, the Whigs still bid us Eat, drink, rejoice, and be merry, rather than that we should take note their doings or contemplate the gradual ...

... Standard. Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Gibson ate compelled to subside into the Peru and the John Bull, muttering, sulkily, that the Whigs always get the best of it in a scramble. A quarter of an hour of silent and reflective study fellows. At the end of that time ...

... the Liberal party has done all in its power to weaken her influence and destroy her Sational character. The leading idea of Whig statesmen has not been that the Church is THE NATIONAL CHURCH, but that she 1s one amongst a number of sects, and that the ...

... ef -George the First's reign— the § Three drowns in this town became a place ef great resort, more par- ticularly with Whigs and Hanoverians ; but it was not nnt9 the y*ar . 1745 that the Meat Corporation banquet, the Venison Feast, was held at the ...

... has only shown how far—under Whig rule—England will submit to degradation. It is significant that this feeling is extending to those who hitherto have been supporters of the Government, and that the imbecility of the Whigs is forcing itself upon the attention ...

... Dissenters tools, and then throw them overboard How can they expect any other treatment from the treacherous Whigs? Old Cobbett said, the Whigs had always liberty on their tongues, but despotism their hearts. Since Cobbett's time they have grown much ...

... constitution, cost, and proceedings of the Board. The hon. gentleman, in a wild and vehement harangue, denounced the office as a Whig job, and called upon the House to order an investigation into this robbery of the public purse.—Mr. Bruce, on the part of ...

... those who preferred the duty of watchmen to the emoluments of office, and the possession of that peculiar heritage of the Whigs, viz., place without power. The even balance of parties in the House of Commons is more noticeable than in the Country at large ...