... something wrong, which ought to be set right immediately, and if so, he did not care what the Government was, whether Tory, Whig, or Radical, that Government, if the people were determined to have a measure of reform, would be obliged to respond to that ...

... he believed they might search England through and not get such a good Whig candidate (hear, hear, and applause.) Mr. Wickham was all the better because he did not begin as a Whig. He was like Mr. Gladstone; he began as a Tory, or at least as a Conservative ...

... so intelligibly, so intellectually, and so fearlessly expounded in the Commons House of Parliament (hear, hear). Even the Whigs amongst the constituency, he thought, would fairly see and begin to feel that they had now “rested” and been '‘thankful” long ...

... lford have been invited during , Hvstocondemn the Whigs ormoderate i •yl a ' tll ' Vto trust the Radicals alone. The : rjetsl 'hag been bandied about as an t»« ie 0t f scorn. Well, if the Radical-Whig , ,itlict e* townj which has not been with- | jlian* ...

... feat of impudent schoolboy. The election was in the hood of large public school, and the seen reason to turn from Whig to Tory, or from Whig, we forget which, the boys showed their imiTumW contempt for political inconsistency by attending ftm nomination ...

... represented the borough for 18 years, was returned without opposition. Shrewsbury.— Mr. George Tomline, who is usually ranked as a Whig, and Mr. W. Clement, a Liberal, were dieted without opposition. Carlisle. —The show of hands was in favour of Mr. E. Potter ...

... for slavery wfll be tolerated. The Confiscation Department iS IdraS much property at Richmond; and the pnblicatton Richmond Whig had been suspended by the military J Hontgommy Biair had made speeches denouncing the French inter vention in Mexico, and ...

... Review referring to his remarks on the House of Commons and his speech at Manchester. He was asked by the great quarterly, the whig oracle, and also by the great thunderer, why should this question of reform be pressed He would reply that it should be pressed ...

... all events liberal lodger franchise ought to be conceded: the Conservative Bill included clause of this sort as facUely the Whig one. But now Mr. Lowe astound? ns hr the assertion that in Lambeth a lodger franchise would give a constituency of 80,000 and ...

... forward to for the deserted constituency, Lord Ifiltan and Mr. H. F. Beaumont. The lattwjs a* advanced Liberal, and the former is Whig of stamp The two have eommeaoed canvassing With vigour and although it,, is staJo ...

... Reform Bill of 1832 (great groaning, cheering, and cries Oh, oh ”), because it was framed partly with the object of keeping the Whig party in power (hooting). He would tell them that If they wanted a fair Reform Bill, they must give more members to the ag ...

... Mr. Horsman, one half of it painted blue, the other half yellow; the second device was a weathercock, also painted with the Whig and Tory colours, and labelled on one side, Mr. Horsman in ’53,” and on the other “Mr. Horsman in ’65.” Mr. Horsman was equal ...