... ?? our Shelf— lll contesnperary published th. A . ?? _W ofthe g-n lini'' — Sir John Wm, K.un ?? to do the bidding of the Whig-Radii ?? L .. '•* H Division, and will not be a candidate r.,i ■_-„ tiou of the uonatit uency.} ' I ...

... ; and I tell you that the Conservadve patty is infinitely more t, infinitely more weighty than any Liberal party, than any Whig party, than any petty ever ever will be (sheen). Sim that time Lord 'Bury had made another speech at methyl held plase for ...

... might have been converted inte wider system of electoral rights. (Cheers.) Chester, at least, will not forget that, twice, the Whigs have endeavoured to abolish our ancient fi eemen’s franchise, and twice has the Conservative feeling of the country rejected ...

... the old days of Whig aud Tory are gone by. You may as well attempt to divide England into Roundheads and Cavaliers or Hanoverians and Jacobites as to call every man you meet a Whig or a Tory. (Applause.) There are here and there a few Whigs and Tories faithful ...

... other leading Whigs, down to 1845, when Lord John failed to form a Government among the Liberals which would undertake to repeal those laws (the Corn-laws).” Then, further, upon the question of Reform, Mr. Murchison shows that the leading Whigs regarded the ...

... know how to give ▼ote, I shall not ask you” (cheers). From that time, through evil report and good report, I have stuck to the Whig cause and intend to stick to it as long its leaders carry out my principles in the Commons House of Parliament. It behoves ...

... we shall trace the course of Mr. Disraeli's argument : You, he says to the Ron: an party, made a compact with the English Whigs many years ago, the primary object of which was the destruction of the Irish Church; have you gained that object ? The Irish ...

... says that the circumstances of the attack lean no doubt of premeditation on the part of the Roman Catholics. The Northers Whig, too, admits that they were the aggresors, and accounts for their having been armed by stating that the custom of lighting ...

... and, therefore, this showed Government cored nothing far reform, and it re 0 minded him of what Buliwer once stid, thal the Whigs used reform like a great coat-when they were in they tootk it off, and when they were out they put it on (laughter,) to The ...

... pride such as only an English Whig Peer, a Cardinal, or a Brahmin ever honestly feels, neither compromised or gave way; and even when Canning made a movement towards Liberal opinions, and drew around him some of the leading Whig statesmen, Lord Grey stood ...

... into melanoboly rage. Haughty and insolent in the hey-day of his power, while luxuriating amid the bonours and rewards of the Whig clique, no wonder that he should feel cut and stung to the quick in the huout of their Rpbraid. ings end chastening reproofs ...

... re-enter the best dub in London, by means of the voices of the constituency of Cirencester, from which Mr. Ashley Ponsonby, Whig and something more, retires. In the main, therefore, looking to the slender cast ef his- Conservatism and his personal allegiance ...