... before them as & Whig or a I ory, but as a native of Ireland, who had come to denounce Loth putiu—éhur, hua—lor both parties deserved to be denounced. (Cheers.) ving condemped the mauner in wbich Ireland had been treated both by Whig and Tory administrations ...

... Appe:::g when it startled the public on its first announcement. It was supposed to mean the ssizure of the estates of certain Whig u:!h Conmm rvative not:ilemnu, rv‘v:lwm Mr Bright named, g them compensation as railway companies unuufi ve.andthod!vldmofl ...

... which shall com‘mand the forbearance, we will not say the support, of the House of Qpmmons. With the fusion of the ~advanced Whigs, the Peelites, and the recognised -Liberals, there are in-the ranks of the Liberal party anumerical strength, an array of ...

... library dropped their books; the gossippers in the lobbies left stories half told and sentences nnfinisked, and all—Tories, Whigs, and Radicals—swiftly giided in and took their seats to listen to the fascinating eloquence of this man. The Tories hate him ...

... all, Ber 3 900 rg g “Pale an the M‘T-oonnuml- DO, The treasures of my esrly doye Tpon ber ogue S lay: | lnhmnm:hhl A littie wh_ig she softly sald, I'm baut uurm it Ia true, Ani’, po more stall be, | Yet{«’n kind to me: I}, so beardnweot volces calling And ...

... difficult to account for, and which we have, over and over again, progrosticated. Owing to the mistaken notions of easy-going Whigs amongst us, and the too-ready acquiescence in their mild measures on the part of Keformers generally, there is now a political ...

... to- prevent the people from going to Leeds ir large numbers on that day, and the opposition to the movement by | Tories, Whigs, and timid Liberals notwithstanding, | the number of Yorkshiremen intending to taks part in the proceedimgs does not fall shortiof ...

... compliance with his own view of the necessities of his position, he proposed to offer high pffice to several members of the Whig party, and evem to cerv-in n.-nbonol Lotd Russell's Government. He should, therew.® bave to ask from his ow™ supporters a ...

... bave given utterance to a feeling in favour of manhood suffrage. But yet, in obedience to the wishes of seme of our leading Whigs, they were fain to give their half hearty support to the timid resolutions submitted to them. Next Wednesday's meeting will ...

... have appeared all gulf—the difficulty being to pick out a selid spot upon which to found a creed. 't he Whigs are admittedly extinct —the old Whigs of 1688, that is. Tories were all but defunct. There was move friendship between these factions, and more ...

... working classes in favour of manhood suffrage, hag the implied approvalof the foremost statesman of the age; and the timid Whigs, who are for ever hovering between Liberalism and Conservatism, must feel rebuked by Mr Gladstone's out-spoken intentions ...

... Leeds and elsewhere have too long played the * conciliatory movement —have given way too much to the timid counsels of timid Whigs. The result in our own borough has been most disastrous, as the last election proved. We do not at all agree with those who ...