... in resolate 6 granted, compelling all who have anght ‘within their reach if they choose to OTD. re a an vas, we 0? the when Whig’ placeman can be brought to acknow- as Lord Russell ‘has been in the = ‘affair, # faults have besa cominitted by the Foreign ...

... Mr. Sothem is crowding JqjjJ assistance of all parties arc not needed to ths Belfast theatre such degree that the Northern Whig hoso consequences will affect the csIU out for a near biultlius- Ewmitsconmieutsoa tbcad. welfar(J „ enera tions. But it is ...

... was to have mutual im- ment the aiternative of a revolutionary measure ct lasses, meetings for conver- loss of office, ...

... improvement of hon. member fur the of the same time for the to have remembered history of the years had been that of af tact, a Whig in office was an ugly no hope was Bold. out of tho remavel ot the’ nie vances against was of the oe of the malt to to this ...

... been presented of seats ‘going Conservatives have asked s dozen men, and st last are compelled to fall back upon a thorough. ‘Whig like Admiral Denman, te ens the world, and have even resolved to support: independent Radical, Mr. Hey- At Ni ham the most ...

... and then do exactly as the present else than 4 vague is doing ? Can they discover anythin; ly i ut Mr, Gladstone in all the Whig dread of ‘democracy,’ which y is even accused of fostering? Or can they find fo t be Torquay mecting ai ing, in Old Li ut any ...

... 672 the certificate of efficiency will be invariabl. ly presents to the learner a variation consisting of dents of successive Whig Lo occupant of the woolsack involved his party in discredit | withheld from then. Hors, till the last office twenty-fe jour ...

... than that of the country. It lays the blame of the defects in the Irish character and of the which afflict that country upon Whig notorious evils which prevents the people from enjoying tation of their immemorial hie profit and fares, which has turned them ...

... opponents should go to the country with the ery of “ Vote for ‘the Poor Man’s Friend.” The CavenpisHzs and tho other sang pur Whigs had always reserved that |' for themselves, and it was not to be borne that their lawful property should be taken from them ...

... Denmark could have believed possible. stood for the Wick Burghe, and intended, it would seem, a quite as much to satirise the Whig lordling as the type Never was there a more complete and sufficient cause of member of the orver. a class, as to oppose the ...

... years ing about Totnes. If the Whigs had been consistent they azo, was married to the daaghter of the then Lord Chan- would have deprived it of one of its members ; but here, | asim the case of Malton and some other Whig pocket cellor, Earl Cowper, and ...

... Liberals that the Conservatives should prefer their colours hter)}—and that the high upon ves was to say at they were like the Whigs. est praise they could bestow Applause and laughter.) He did not, however, feel that could accept the compliment. There was ...