... which Mr. calls democratic section consists ef the advanced Liberate, certainly, vary considerable number moderate the Whigs. Mr. Horeman says,— No sentiment waa expreeeed the of reform, nor any promise given by me, any one my behalf, in the slightest ...

... applause). Political parties are split up, as I dare say you know, into great many shades. There seem be abroad men of all kinds Whigs and Tories, and Conservatives and Li bends, and Liberal- Conservatives and Conservative-Liberals. Gentlemen, I don’t wish to ...

... learn lesson which they would profit hereafter. If this course were not adopted, then the teetotaller must vote for neither Whig nor Tory. Incidentally he told how it was through his efforts that the Sunday Closing Bill was passed. Towards the close of ...

... kingdom kept under stricter rule of thraldom than that of the city of Gloucester. The representatives were nominated by gieat Whig families to the Corporation; the Corporation thrust the nominees upon the burgesses; the burgesses were crammed and stuffed ...

... unseated for bribery, advocated the ballot. If it were passed no Conservative would ever again the House Commons, and the Whigs were afraid of it, though they pretended deaire it. If were in Parliament he would rteal a inarch the member for Bristol by ...

... party struggle. The addresses of the candidates are marked by no decided oolour. Even on the question of electoral reform the Whigs as well as the Tories deal only in vague professions of faith, and both sides equally abstain from expressing any opinion which ...

... Reform Bill have prosed Mae, although her Majesty's speech from the throne has alluded several occasions to this question, both Whig* and Tories *eem oblivion* to the fact that man is a progressive being. Five millions of the adult male population this country ...

... received with the utmost enthusiasm (applauae). I believe m point in which every one of us agrese—whatever call our* selves, Whigs or Toriee, Ltbersi-Conserratives Conservatire-Liberals—that all concur our admiration of the character of one of the moat admirable ...

... brow that such a moral degeneracy could cloud the vision of any people. Mr. O'Connell used to characterise the conduct of the Whigs towards Ireland as “base, bloody, and brutal. but certainly these three words which operated as a charm arouse the Inflsmmable ...

... shores of the Bay of (Islay), on Tuesday morning. passengers were in the car ; but fonr coats and two hats and the Northern Whig July 1. The balloon was first seen passing over the hills north of Port Ellen, after which it struck the sea and went ashore ...

... Lord Derby brought in a Reform Bill, the Whigs said it was not enough, but now the staunchest Whigs in the House don't venture to go so far as Lord Derby. (Hisses and cheers.) It does the greatest credit to the Whigs for coming round so far. ( Oh, oh.) ...

... equals, but coaid hare few superiors (applause). Lord Derby, daring his short term of office, passed more reforms than the Whigs bad passed in the previous ten years (groans, applause, and no”). All the principal measures of Reform had been carried by ...