... They believed the measure fair and honest, and should sup- port it and insist upon its being made law. (Loud cheers.) If both Whigs and Tories admitted that au extension of the franchise necessary, why object to the bill? In conclusion he had great pleasure ...

... nearly lye years me.' Erma lira Harlllig, 111hrelli r-s- , Iftdeekinedi.-Juir 7, Lll. - I would nut be without the / &IMMO ' - - whig. These extesele, prlacipally tro. it mostoil ',- mitt allows. rod immelthiteddiao.y us. . rat d did do open for iastmethis ...

... sfreethoes which me alien 'soared to *arty life sad tient eafferers for smarrdelle see ether metal duties, ha. published a book Whig the tall ler& a his loss etperience, gratis with pieht dinette's Our the recovery et eel Stresek hikes reef not NM MMUS as ...

... during the past thirty years, and therefore their jiolicy was to accept the Bill But to so they must rise to the occasion—Whigs of the old scnool. Radicals, Chartists, Republicans, and Democrats ; yes, he would say, “Up, Guards, and at them!” (Cheers ...

... occasioned by the elevation of Sir Charles Wood' to the Peerage, Mr. Wyvill and Mr. Roberts (Recorder of Grantham ?? both Whigs, and something more, were nominated. The show of hands was in favour of the latter, bat- at the Poll on Tnesday Mr. Wyvill ...

... masks highly of elt 7 r aviation F. F. Joon, Chemist, a, - Preatlier-street, 1. • INTS ON THE MANAGEMENT Or THE HAIX, Whig's*, tr., with list of feet; ft., sett post *se &eater peasy damp., ...

... but to take rp any magazine, review, newspaper, or party organ of any kind, which touches it, to see that opinion is still Whig or Tory, Cavalier or Roundhead, Protestant or Catholic, as the case may be. The =fortunate pennon who is neither wholly one ...

... Disraeli is supposed to have sketched him in Coningsby under the name of Lord Henry Sidney, and there contrasts him with a Whig brother-in-law, Lord Everingham, who was a grmt advocate for the new poor-law. - Henry thinks, said Lord Everingham, that ...

... constitutional means to obtain our rights ; let the sayings and doings of the Members of Parliament be closely watched, Tory, Whig. or Radical, and let as Sod out who are our friends. We have been very mach in the position of the cabman's home of late years ...

... Commission to consider and advise upon a fair and reasonable measure of reform. Should that course be at all objected to by the Whig party, and an amendment moved to the Address, it is said that the Government will, in the *real of being defeated, ask the ...

... body orbit fellow countrymen. It could not be that a bill of the character could have been brought in without consulting the Whig party, and there could not be mach danger in a hill brought in by a member of the home of Bedford, and eopportel by the Cavendishee ...

... Bill is discussed the less it seems to be liked. Liberal Statesmen who used to occupy prominent positions in the Whig party, and even in Whig administrations, are forward and earnest in their opposition'to its principle and its details : and newspapers ...