... length to show that the working classes had already considerable influence both in borough and county elections, that was the Whig and not the Tory party which involved the country in the Crimean war, and nearly entangled 'them in the late Danish war. and ...

... Government because they took advice of this aide of the House, and did not confide in the advice of certain powerful members of the Whig party. I think a measure which is supported by the house of Russell and the house of Devonshire, and bag among its supporters ...

... entrance to the hall, got and prop sed that Mr Xeill should take the chair. Mr R. did not attempt say that his nominee was a Whig, Radical, or anything of that sort, for he well knew that that individual's politics were of a strong Tory stamp; hut on the ...

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

... case containing the registry and ;other papers belonging to tbe Emma ss. Reform l l,~signatures Wanted Hadly. N.B.—The Old Whigs Amissing. Five Shillings Reward Ottered. Apply at the Horso Shoe, Cathcart Square. Lodge greenock. St. John’s Meet* This evening ...

... genuine earnestness in his vindication of the plan proposed Lord Derby’s Govenunejst, and his peroration in which he taunted the Whigs with the abandonment of the principles that, have made their party, for an American substitute, was effective. The Chancellor ...

... against an-application far near license applied for Mrlsawip, writer, nhjratad itmbeseg at tWe stage.. Coot* raled that mm Whig emUod The CbnTseu aeid he wm gUtl to that Mbebitaßto of Ooaroah. had takM aetioa in t*M matter, ax? a aarreorial aeah a* t ...

... next few days will be all on which petitions can be of say avail ; and let it be as Mr Roebuck relates, in his •History of the Whig Ministry of 1830'—when the petitions in favour of the first bill of that period came pouring in from all parts of the country ...

... borough ia mainly under the influence of the Marquis of Lansdowne, who is, believe, a Liberal, and the son of distinguished Whig statesman. What the present Peer’s ideas of Reform ara we know not; but probably he ia Liberal enough to allow his tenants ...

... it was really undeserving of condderation. It might be possible that jealousy and distrust on the part of some of the great Whig families induced them covertly to oppose the efforts of the Government to settle the question. But there could be no doubt ...

... which great whig families had been consulted, and which the nooses of Bedford, Cavendish, Howard, Sutherland, •ad Somerset supported, could not be dangerous; and ao warned the noble mover the amendment that if. its he separated the ‘Whigs from the Liberal ...

... SSmS ,ro ,h I*7 Placing the of ...