... pab- lished by Ald. Williams in 1857. Alt. man has now become to the party, few men in the district have suffered more from of Whig politicians, and few are better able to detall the have alwa: manifested towards the ad echcol, We over Mr. Williams’ record ...

... web unheedingly. Let Forrunwarvus pray that no Elevated for the first time to an official position of some importance, the Whig member for Sunder- land is in no mind to caleulate the dangers to which he is undoubtedly exposed. He has accepted the proffered ...

... Conspiracy Bill and overthrew the Government. When, in the fellowing year, Mr. Reform Bill was thrown out bya combination of the Whigs and Radicals, Mr. was made President of the Board of Trade in the Palmerston Ministry, The new Minister of Trade had taken ...

... may be opposed by the Tories because it would go too far to satisfy the educated industry of the nation; but in that case Whigs and Radicals will fight it out, and sooner or later the bill will pass into law. A bed bill, by which we mean a vok: © mise ...

... determined on the step I have taken this occasion altogether irrespective of what the Whigs may do. (Cheers.) It is not within Hie province of two or three or five or six Whigs to dispose of the province of the electors of Sunderland. (Loud applause.) Mr* Storey ...

... Personally, I know nothing Mr. Fenwick; but of his proceedings politician certainly admirer. He is cold, hard, heavy unsympathetic Whig. Ho votes with his party staaddy enough, but during his “career the Gammons” he has never done anything to himself from the ...

... was a good at- tendance, the room was filled by Whiga, and Whigs only — the Conservatives on the one hand and Radicals on the other being eir absence. This ia a clear indica- tion that the Whigs are to be left to fight their own battie, and under such ...

... country to have such man as one of its representatives.” I fancy this enlogy will have the effect of making Mr. Fenwick and his Whig friends very uncomfortable, and it will net be little disconcerting to certain newspaper organs which mode frantic endeavours ...

... is not the man for Jealous of the honour receive Newoastle Chronicle calls me, in day, ‘‘Aoold, hard, heavy, unsympathising Whig.” Wal, don't Tam cold; Ib my friends gentlemen, I de more, is ty. Spates | ma shat in my belt can and cheers.) But that Tam ...

... everywhere. understand that notwithstanding Alderman Cuidlish literally “sold” the general election through the machinations the Whigs, he was the first man m his district to go, at the county election, and poll for Williamson and Shafto. For this generosity ...

... out. They found them aU in favour of Permissive Bill, but between the two schools of Liberals, or between the Tory and the Whig, they could not find it their hearts to change sides for the sake of a Permissive Bill. He was thoroughly satisfied that the ...

... candidate, and promise te support We can hardly conceive of these words beiog by any possibility mistaken or misunderstood, and the Whig leaders may well sparo themselves any fur- ther expression of fear that electors may have been deceived thereby. The requisition ...