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... joaulgnvnt of the country. But this 1141 not satisfy it. 'rhe popular intpressluts —right or wrong —is that it is a Bill widish Whigs may perhaps accept, but which only Railirals can really like ; and nu such Bill will satisfy the nat . . The Government have ...
... Pamphlet on Medina Thee will he it. rontents. Mr. lIALSE'S THIRTT TEARS I.XTENNIVE PR as a II VDICAL 1111. V ft 141'. h.s him Whig the IIALTAN IC APPA RA I VS to the ntmost perfertioa. k blare the reason of its making .81reutter all medientes out other ...
... were the old, the young, and the mediocre. (Laughter.) Ile then proceeded to state his own views, and being en old Whig, an honest Whig. and not a sham—(laughter and cheer.)—he hash so mock confidence in Karl Russell that he was inclined to think that ...
... meet of the country. But this bill does not satisfy it. The popular impression—right or wrong—is that it is a bill which Whigs may perhaps accept, but which only Radicals can really like ; and no such bill will satisfy the nation. The public meetings ...
... and predicted that no Bill would pass which was framed with such an utter disregard to the views of the Conservative and the Whig parties. He denied emphatically that the resolution had been drawn by a Tory hand, and in doling with the objections to the ...
... fall (real sheer weakness want of energy. Stragglere veld be left behient It has always been so. and always will be so. The Whig principle , . of genersain are the Tory principle. of that which follows; toot the au•cille4 Libre's& who appeal to the precedents ...
... meeting with great credit to I sell and advantage to us. (laughter and cheers.) Honour. sir, to whom honour is due, he lie Whig, Tory, or Radieal. (Cheers.) The time I am referring to was one of great and glorious excitement, excituient that young men ...
... conversant with these things as I am, the real state of political parties at the present I time. lam myself an old Whig —(cheers)—an honest Whig, mind you, and not a sham one. (Cheers, and laughter.) And I beg leave to say, before proceeding any further, that ...
... present state of political parties in this country. There were the old and the young, and the mediocre. He was himself an old Whig, an honest one, and not a sham one. (Laughter.) Ile had, therefore, great confidence in Lord John Russell, and that his lordship ...
... and conservative degree the franchise towards his fellow-countrymen. If the success of such an idea was to dissever the old Whig the popular party. and put all the earls, dukes, and marquises on one side of Parliamet and the popular party on the other—if ...
... Jones, beth yw y Tories hyn ' 0, rhai'n yw y bobl sydd am duet y byd—tori'r cwbwl mae nhwy. (Laughter.) Wel, broth yw y Whigs 0, dyma'r bobl sydd am ddiwygio y cwbl. (Much laughter.) Beth yw y Radicals ynte ? O. dyma'r bobl sydd rhaid ei gael ...
... the opposition to thin moderate measure, predicting that the sa.'re., such a Rio° might dissociate the great body of dm Whig nobility from th e p o pul a r ranee. and warning them that in a contest with the popular party me aide Ind nobility un the ...