... dissolved, and an appeal made to the country on the Tamworth Mani- festo. Whets the session of 1835 had been opened, the Whigs and Radicals carried the election of Mr. Aber- crombie as Speaker, and also a motion expressive of regret that the foruer ...

... certain even that one will be persevered in ; although, ler bape, it is hardly to be expected that scion , bo rich and powerful a Whig house will ?ually equeexab'e with Sir Wm. Halt. The Tory lics resolved themselves, in this new aspect of into an eager demand ...

... Roebuck is a man of independent thinking and free speaking; a very severe critic, and not at all disposed to be a partisan of a Whig Government. H~etaktes a tine ut idnn. Glnt when I went to him 'll the House of Commons, and said to him, Mr. Roebuck,' will ...

... no osie would listen to him. Ili 1797 lie gave op the attempt, and from flint time till 1830 the question, forsahcee by the Whigs, was left to the Radicals, headed by Sir F. Burdeft; nor were the public much more anxious on the subject. In 1821 only isinetesis ...

... your own party in politics ?? — Xo, he is rather more extreme than I am You call yourself a Liberal .'—No, a Whig Then you call him worse than a Whig ? (Laughter.)— l call him nothing. I never call names However, he goes further than you do —I suppose so ...

... aseant to stand or fall by the bill. (Loud cheers.) It was possible that there nuight be timidity amongst some portion of the Whig members of the resent Government, but the Liberals would stand true to the cause. From the Tories no direct negative could ...

... fall easily Into Mr Brand's arms, and the strong and compact body of Conservatives will remain without a sufficient number of Whig allies to enable them to see victory. How far the treatment of the bill in Committee may affect the position of tbe Government ...

... said, Before you pass the reading of the Franchise Bill, let us have your whole scheme submitted. But surely Conservateves, Whigs, and Radicals were alike committed more or less to the principle of the Franchise Bill-to reduce the franchise and admit the ...

... at Leeds, on Tuesday, es far as a great demonstration was concerned, was a failure, and a very tame affair indeed. The great Whig families of the Riding were conspicuous by their absence. In comparing one meeting with another, there could be no greater ...

... t of the Great Northern Railway, was down the line from Wrentborp Junction to Westgate Station to eateh the Leeds express. Whig near the n. 1114 farther our s Taylor. lir ft. r/0* a r ,M W. H. W4meac r Kiaino oo . Kr si,•-•' P. • • Dittri Ancient of ...

... to be, and the Government with it. For Lord Gros- venor represents a strong body of moderate men, who, though they be Whigs, are Whigs of the old school, and prefer their country and its great in- stitutions to any party triumph. But granting it to reach ...

... Free of 4Fails^ frau to IS pea. asly, as of the Cheques by the which 150.1100 la as of phasethirsty. as anew of poor Dram Whig imposed t Sonora. I. W. WILKINSON. M.D. (otisaar.) Private Coaeskatioss daily ham IS am., fe p.a.. • hi helms laatilet iseardiata ...