... by the who, h lag the House of faith said the lase el hew words to thine %elle set &etre to be alive Mat table tomb the the Whigs Is le rest, thankful that be repree7 Chancellor of the wine time (Lead teem) Be wise cross the and ban your obenity.) s ir ...

... Congress; and is now seen to fraught with the utmost danger. What “the Tories would have done, we cannot say, but what the Whigs have done is clear—they have alienated the South, and yet managed to offend the North. We have not seen the last or the worst ...

... to be more independent than they used' .to be, and' so can 'farmers too. In Norfolk the'farmera ran counter to: their great Whig. landlords and returned a man of their own class. Family influence often means nothing more than an attachment, the growth ...

... Greeks, there • men whore fume &muter would have been brought in without mows@ John, commonly called of Wait!. salting the Whig party, and there could not be much 10. And John beget James and Thomas, I danger in a bill ought in by • member of the were ...

... licensed victualler the country should have vote all. (Loud cheers.) He saw these men banded together,and whether a man be Whig, Radical, or Tory, they said they would back him it be would back their Licensed Victuallers' Protection Bociety! He believed ...

... _should have a vote at all—not one _. ( Load cfceers _. ) _- _ I . Bay _these men have banded together : and _whether-a _man'be _Whig , or Tory , or _Radical _, they & _3 T— _We will -back you . _' if _yon will back us . ' _Licensed victuallers ! _. 1 believe ...

... benefiting the working classes, he said that the Conservatives bad succeeded in shortening their hours of labour in spite of the Whig Government and the strenuous opposition of Mr Bright, and yet they were told that they know nothing of the working classes ...

... American veer, gamy end r chief officer, Lot took to dr* At rag* I sailed in • Scotch clipper be Keg, and thence to Whammed. Whig ern* wa . properly, we—four of tree de.. got to sire on a rah. thee IMployed to Meal sway ernes from war, Lc., and other vowerL ...

... on a great debate there war not room for all the members. In the next place, it al. lowed of no classification but between Whigs and Tories, instead of providing, as it ought to do, for the finer shades of political opinion. Now, the merit of Mr Darby ...

... Howards, the Sutherlands, and the Somersets. The course taken by the noble Lord in bringing in this amendment would separate the Whig party from the Liberal and popular party, on if be succeeded in so doing, he would tell the noble Lord that if the great popular ...

... chief diffculty is, Ireland,' is, the unguar~de If: eenon~dinsiieof the British' Minister. 'War ico thdkifM tys'th'eiidvann Whig;' Lord Stanley, e. umuqubill Secretary at War wil h Ireland. Let a6 tlie Irish bs h muzzled,~ prtclaimns the. T~ory Lord ...

... _iutiuhttd tb _*) _destiny _of this cnniitry t _ _. _cdyil . _t-iitof annmericalmajurity ; htf would _tMSli coni _.-elltd _the Whig pany lo _rccuiiatmct _. their _MC _iii-litutii-ns on _the American _model—( _ubeeri' ) _-in _' . prrifiCiD _lira _from the ...