... having, in a rather rough and ready way, been injected into the apparently inanimate body. The Radicals have never forgiven the Whigs for their want of co-operation the last election; and all the attempts made to patch up a friendship by suggestions for “uniting ...

... COUNTY COURT, Thursday, Feb. 8. Before J. Whig ham, Esq , Judge. CLAIM FOR OAS. William Clare, saddler, &c., late of Lake-street, Leighton Buaaard, wes summooed for 15j. for 2,200 feet of gas at ss. per thousand, aad 4s. the hire of meter. Clare did not ...

... county. His politics were professedly Liberal, but he lias contested elections iu the county of Bucks, in opposition to b*th Whigs and Tories, not much believe with a view of taking a seat himself in parliament, but to secure the represation to local candidates ...

... the oflce Secretary tbe Treasury. The family were for several generations connected by pro|wrty with Janmiea, add, though Whigs, shared warmly ia the Protectionist views which led though unavailing struggle waged the interest against free trade ft* colonial ...

... contagiousness of the Cattle Plague. Few, in regard to the rinderpest, have discerned the subject properly. Neither Tories, nor Whigs, nor Radicals, were willing to believe that the murrain could not be cured. Now, all shades of politicians are united in one ...

... they had promised, and he hoped the reformers would not give way to the Government (hear, hear). As for those 166 Liberal Whigs who plumped for Mr. Whitbread, they were complete hypocrites (loud applause). He voted for Whitbread and Chambers last time; ...

... having, in a rather rough and ready way, been injected into the apparently inanimate body. The Radicals have never forgiven the Whigs for their want of co-operation at the last election; and all the attempts made to patch up friendship by suggestions for “uniting ...

... Fenlake to take the sewage. He did not say so because the land belonged to Mr. Whitbread. He stood up there independent of Whig or Tory, and he never would sanction any scheme concocted elsewhere. Mr. Alderman Howard hoped Mr. Masters would not monopolise ...

... at Fenlake to take the sewage. He did not say so because the land belonged Mr. Whitbread. He stood up there independent of Whig or Tory, and he never would sanction any scheme concocted elsewhere. Mr. Alderman Howard hoped Mr. Masters would not monopolise ...

... performers and i reformers, the hon. member made a very tem; perate and sensible address which was very satisfactory to his Whig supporters, although it failed altogether to bind up the sections so often invoked as the great Liberal party.” Of course the ...

... education of the poor was a dangerous thing. [A Voice: If. had had education there would have been no Tones; should have been all Whigs.] It was said, “Let it be suitable educationbut when they came to examine that word suitable,” it really meant not too much ...

... advocating education for the people [A Voice; If there had been no education should have had no Tories, we should have had all Whigs (laughter)]. The charge of ignorance was not confined to the lower class; and very few unckerstood the corn-law question until ...