... had not been insincere for he betrayed great emotion when he was obliged to withdraw his last bill. The noble Earl and the Whig party were therefore not open to this charge. In 1851 earnest and robust Reformer upbraided the noble lord, who triumphantly ...

... Peruvian guano; and of its superior effloacy there San be • 0 g not slightest doubt. —From Report by the Baron Justus Von &Whig. 4 .4 - r - 0 • r PHOSPHO GUANO. 14311&04* Oontenotore Trade Mark Company's Trade Mark MHZ PRICES, including cost of bags,joarriage ...

... that they were right; bat we add that whatever blame attaches to them on this account they share with Lord Russell and the Whigs, who Were Protectionists up to the very eve of Sir B. Peal's conversion. And while, on the one hand, the benefits of free trade ...

... remain passive while our good old principles are thus trampled upon . i opine not. Notwithstanding the indifference of our Whig lords the field is open, and the people who scorn serfdom are ready for a struggle. Would that their manliness and independence ...

... lard, the for Loa. The if is, Staked Northeote .11k. ties Is admitted the be by sake one put; or the but Is 1. 51. .01. 01 &Whig with the bill. The Hoses to. received • useful in the mess el Xi. Orderidge, ma el the late minced judge. smear is 'oedema; ...

... usrooLovass, la tb• Allman et Duty-36. Tr Is.. ft. id.l M.,. le-42. Tie W h. M. aim Nr s.& Will *es all as ail grab. Severe awl Whig sionalt. *id r.soll is WIFOLIBIALZ LuNDOW, 01 ...

... fight about them, but when we come face to lace with Toryism, then say to the Radicals, Btpnd back a bitand then I say the Whigs, who u*ed to be the slowest coaches on the road—(laughter)—Gentlemen, slip on bit.” (Cheers.) Let ns all get in a line against ...

... would not have intrusted the destiny of this country to the judgment of a numerical majority; he would not have oonnselled the whig party to reconstruct their famous institutions on the American model—[cheers] —and to {trofifc in time from the wisdom of the ...

... with 5111. Henley and Mr. Newdegate. But we do not on that account desire- to be governed by clever nominees of enlightened Whig noblemen; we prefer todeal with the intelligence—or, if it be necessary, with the unintelligenoe—of ear fellow-coantrymen—our ...

... and surely had uot insincere, for lietrayed great emotion when he was obliged to withdraw his last The noble Earl and the Whig party were therefore not open to this charge. In 1861 an earnest and robust reformer upbraided the noble Lord, who triumphantly ...

... reckon with Mr. Henley and Mr. Newdegate. But we do not on that amount desire to be governed by clever nominees of enlightened Whig noblemen; we i .refer to deal with the intelligence—or, if it be necessary, with the anintelligence—of our fellomoonntry men— ...

... principle that the treeholders should vote where the freehold was situated, There was a stout resistance on the part of the Whigs, and the only provisions on which the Government svc- was that we attempted to put the county frm- chise on a broader basis ...