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... the Oaths Bill, Lord Derby meant say, cannot allow the measure to pass, otherwise in the greater struggle approaching, the Whig votes we hope to g tin will withheld from us. will not give such handle of accusation to the member for Birmingham, but content ...
... party in their opposition to the Reform BilL At the general election _of _1852 , Mr Laing unseated Mr . Tames Loch , a liberal Whig . and was elected for _the _Northern Burgha _as _an advanced Liberal ; and on _entering Parliament his _votes and speeches ...
... mecting are worded in very strong language, and the opposition to the bill is described as a coalition of a few influential Whig and Tory families to insult and malign the working men of the You will be gratified to hear that the general opinion on the ...
... exer. tions for the regeneration of Italy-always the en. ?? hope of his life-procured him the intimacy and regard of the great Whig politicians of the day; and, though strongly opposed to the more violent Italian party, with whomhe always refused toscthis ...
... the with to Reform, and the h the in the cort admirable for their honesty, have hee able for there cleverness A large the Whigs, as we said before, dot wish for even such a poor insta Keform as the Government is offe they, with the ‘Tories at their | ...
... govern on sufferance till Mr Gladstone has once more recemented the alliance now crumbling to piecca between the nation and the Whigs, an alliance without which—and we say it with no pleasure—a Liberal Administration is in this country never stable or strong ...
... and would • justly repudiate anything that they did. In conclusion, he made a forcible appeal to the independent . moderate Whigs be whits in time, and not to bring themselves prematurely into that tomb in West; rninster Abbey in which the member for Birmingham ...
... were faithful to the leaders, though more or less disapproving their policy, are supposed to desire a Governinent headed by a Whig nobleman, with Lord Stanley leading in the House of Commons. But • Government assailed on one flank by Mr. Gladstone and probably ...
... of all kinds—l know not what, with feelings or wonder and awe-struck expectation; and bow, after long, long coarse, this is whig tie have cosne to. In the meanwhile, the duty-1 barn present’— which might be rery plsesant, but which ia qaite the rcTersa ...
... and all ¢ to be represented in Parliament by representative, there will be no hall, Th large enough to hold them all tive Whigs generally think that cl interests should be represented, but dom speak of more then upper, wi lower or working classes and ...
... IsommoNaas, Ii OZOBOZ STRLICT. ABERDEEN POLISHED GRANITE. Doocrlptke or Drabs ! o 80N, KIN*•IRD GR AT Na4r with Bricks up tO3O Whig, 114. & MATSON, 124 Palm= Br, Rows liw. KITCHEN RANGE OPBN RADOM, from 9d to /9. CLONE ihNOICS, hem to A 7 RANG FS Fitted with ...
... about Illi Now. hs=Wrgoo hew aft& Goode ~ea. ma : di WON ilipells. v ia MAW. teempas. 1. am .I mow. • • • 111 11814 31110 of Whig MO atm premed 4/00*Zr 1:14.4 o Tam& 14 16 1=01• Aa rator ask . tis= raft. Masi bolts ouly esprias assmissfisokal. I. is awe ...