... gdwird Mini, of the Liberation Society, to stand in I cotru~ction with Mr. Bazley, should ir. Gibson decline to do 0. The Whigs propose to invite Sir Charles Wood,| but as the right hon. gertlenan greatly offended the mill. owners by bis refusal to aid ...

... which divide Whig from Tory. I Thus we see that at Nottingham, three Liberals contest the field against one Tory. At Southamp- ton, three 'Liberals against two Tories. At New- caitie-on-Tyne, one Radical ?? two Whigs. 1 At Lancaster, two Whigs against one ...

... either made a speech in favour of or voted for any measure of reform. (Applauso.) lie did indeed remember that once, when a good Whig was ousted from the southern divieionof Cheshire, Mr. Laird went over to Chester and proposed a Tory to fill the vacancy. ( ...

... aonl offallig inTo a state of atathy and disgrace, owing to the tergiversation and shortcomings of Lord, Palmnerston and the Whig leaders, but ah of being treated with utter contempt p y t °pple at the pend In tgenera melection. by the pe at th pond- deFormerly ...

... Tn the most powerful days of the old coalition, when opposition Was all but hopeless, and when to oppose the combination of Whig and Tory was to brave persecution asnd oppression, there wvas regularly a candidate in the field. Those who fought for the ...

... the Liberal majority in the Rouse of Commons.' But this consideration should not at all influence Liberal policy. The great Whig and Radical parties of the country ar e Pro. testant and Liberal from principle. They are actuated by convictions sincere and ...

... deliver the speech which he meant to have delivered on a previous evening. He began by a re- ference to the conduct of the Whigs in the matter of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill-omitting to mention, how- ever, that the only objection which he made to the ...

... a series of meetings at which various gentlemen were proposeed, the contest will be reduced to a simple issue between the Whigs and Radicals. The Con- servatives will probably to a man vote for Mr. Black, ol ac- count of his views against democratic reform ...

... matter may be soon gat at roest, y a very simple question to the electors of Birkenhend-viz., is there a single one, whether Whig Tory. Liberal, or Randical,thatreally believesbir. Lair, when in business, kept his workshops open and emptloyed his men far ...

... landowner would be regarded as a truism, and almost an im- pertinence. That day, however,is still a good way off; and an eminent Whig peer, who has the effrontery to call himself a Liberal, has just taught us how to value the genuine Liberalism of a Conservative ...

... which might have bean developed into a wider eycetem of electoral rights. He tlionbt Cheater would uot firget that twice the W~higs had eades'oured to >abolish the ancient freeman franchise, ani that twice had the Conservative feeling of thb eountry rejected ...