... express those convic- tions were Cunservative or Liberal, (Applause.) If a man were Conservative be could not see what right a Whig landlord had to prevent him from giving ex to his views; and of course the same remark wou on the other tice (Hear, hear.) ...

... of ¢ politician to study the of litersny expression, ‘his hand wes ly felt im the ‘Tory mischief’ then going on. “The ‘New Whig Guide, a pleasant battery d | dinscted the apposition, wes meinly, we m | believe, written Palmerston, Sir ‘Robert eel, to; ...

... t to i affairs, he deserved. respec' Pol: and restored to their original like to see Denmark and poss. essions, The present Whig Government was one of had for many the most corrupt which this coun’ the electors to years. (Hisses and cheers.) He would alone ...

... commoners who spoke at Dewsbury may be The Minerva took the captain ami boy to Card!a. considered the representatives of the Whig families, , ~^. x , and m. Bfctcut a« the the tL Radical traders and capitalists ; but how about the | .. anler , fr t ...

... brought oceedings of which have been private. There have | cutting on San hich is on the right o! f the existing rails by the Whig party. He thonght, however, there were sen daily private cemmittee meetings, and some |the new line he left begins. The double ...

... Later the evening ) Lord Charles Russell made a speech which, with the best taste, had a strong tinge of party -As became “old *Whig” and one of the family the h'* argued in favour of Reform, and quoted saying of Sir R. Peels to shew that the battle of Reform ...

... Palmer would take the vacant woolsack, but it is doubtful whether the Government can do without him in the Lower House. The Whigs have had so long a tenure of office that all their ablest men have been promoted out of the House, and if the Attorney-General ...

... sold his interest in the Chronice, and retired from publie life, having previously received the reward of his adherence to the Whig party in the shape of a baronetcy, by Lord Melbourne short time befare he quittead office. were environed. Such @ 8 ate of ...

... which, although supply” would to ffw, was Wtlfoanded upon sense Mid reason; and fiquore, although it did br« jad. W© man Slat Whig the sorVr? crotchet wh.ch they held, tred the at a bo doubt would nKtoately be the opinio* the increase what it fed ; jit was ...

... approaching change with apprehension He ! Dr. Fre di lerick Fry, a surgeon, wh 0 had been in practice | ¢x may think that the Whigs have earned their title to repose, ‘at Maidstone for the last thirty-five and who is also | W! and that a modification is, ...

... Ministerial side the Hoy so of Commons better worth listening than Mr.. Charles Button. Although, brought in the tanditions the Whig party, is one off the least bigoted and the most original members that somewhat narrow-minded sect. He thinks for Umself, and ...

... py days are pastén w so we make ovr efforts to raise the physical condit and pressing treth, that is one destiny The bs ‘a Whig around us more t, Sut at the aime ‘cannot subsist on vain ho ‘Vernment could expect te have ne policy on Reform, Tt not wo ...