... terrible trial. He wished to ask them now where this borough of Stroud would be at the next election ? (cheers). He trusted the Whig leader* would unite Mr. Scropc with some Liberal and independent man, and return the two men together (loud and prolonged cheering) ...

... attack of gout prevented him from delivering at earlier stage of the bill's progress. The right hon. gentleman reminded the Whigs of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, and asked the Roman Catholics what they had gained from their alliance with English Liberalism ...

... when elected. , Even the great question parliamentary worn, which we presume tbe teet of modern Liberalism, theaddrsases ...

... party daring the highest degree. Let no Liberal deep tranquilly in the com. placent belief thai his borough is one of steady Whig principles, of long connexion with his family 0 himself. He knows not what a day may forth. Any post may inform him that a ...

... in reference the late Mr. Augustus Stafford. Our contemporary : Not so many years ago as to quite out of recollection the Whigs made dead set against Mr. Augustus Stafford, because, in his position of Secretary to the Admiralty, under Lord Derby's Ad ...

... never more favourable for the Liberals than at present.—lt is rumoured, says the Oxford Chronicle, that few of the leading Whigs have entered into a compact with the Conservatives to allow the three present members to go back to Parliament without opposition ...

... 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 ...

... true meaning of that at which our opponents are disposed to sneer when called its true name of Progress. Although the names Whig and Tory were in existence long before Lord Gre/s Government produced the great Reform Bill, 1832, the rallying cry of the ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...