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... that alone should render them unworthy of our confidence. It is not, however, the first time that Liberal professions and Whig principles have deceived and destroyed the people. No Government shall eVer receive my support which is not prepared to stake ...
... scribed as new, although it is apparently now new, yet, after all, it is bat the illustration of the ancient policy of the Whigs and the Liberal party (cheers). Now, I fancy that in this matter we feel that the prospects of the oountry-I speak now of the ...
... were chiefly confined, and it must suffice to say that from 1805 to 1820 he was a zealous supporter of the prin- ciples of the Whig party, except in 1815, when he supported the Ministers in renewing the war against Napoleon. No statesman ever won more respect ...
... name of Colston. All classes of Bristolians agree to support and extend that charity, but they do so in a peculiar way. The Whigs dine together and subscribe to its funds under the name of the Anchor Society; the Conservatives do the same under the designation ...
... pound note in the till. Ask for me- see that you have the genuine article. -ELECTEIZA. AN ELECTION SCENE The Belfast Daily Whig thus describes a part of the proceedings at the nomination A band of dangerous lunatics escaped from an asylum could not have ...
... this United Kingdom. That bill- that question—is not dead it takes shape again, and somehow or other, the Tories, and those Whigs who are like Tories—(laughter)-entertain uncomfortable feelings, which approach almost to a shiver (cheers and laughter). Now ...
... streets of London, but it is act an uncommon oosurrence for a swarm to stray considerable distances. The N'ew:Llly.—The Northern Whig says that there is at present ia flower, at Malone, a specimen of the Lilium auratum, a new plant, the first that has ever ...
... appointment with the utmost satisfaction. Mr Goschen is more than a good business man. He ia a good LIheral-not at all of the Whig order. He is not a member of a clique, lli* speeches have been the speeches of a vigor- ous and independent thinker, quite ...
... owes its existence as a Parlia- mentary borough to the Reform Bills and was therefore bound by every tie of gratitude to the Whigs. Mr. Pilkington had represented it for eighteen years, during the whole of which time he had zealously voted with the advanced ...
... extreme delicacy in contracting pecu- niary obligations. When the secession of the Duke of Portland, with a large section of the Whig party, towards the commencement of the French devolution, deprived Fox of all immediate chance of office, he stooped to accept ...