... 3d of this month Lord Russell addressed from Pembroke Lodge a letter to W. F. Collier, Esq., Plymouth, the brother of the Whig Solicitor General, and M.P. for that borough, acknowledging the receipt of a memorial agreed to at a large openi air meeting ...

... should be remembered that Whigs, Tories, and Radicals were strong partisans, and the consequence of an elector voting openly was that if he voted for a Whig the Tory held him to be a faithless trustee; if he voted for a Tory, the Whig entertained a similar ...

... deprived him of all influence -over the Catholic peasantry; and it would be strange indeed if such a person were employed by the Whig government to betray the secrets of the unfortunate persons he had been permitted himself to enrol in an illegal society. The ...

... tell the difference between a Conservative Liberal and a Liberal Conservative, between a Liberal Conservative and a Whig, between a Whig and a Liberal, between a Liberal and an Advanced Liberal, and between an Advanced Liberal and a Radical (laughter) ...

... must be left open or opinions compromised. Fox coalesced with Lord NORTH; CANNING with the Whigs.; the Peelites with the Whigs in 1853; the Peelites I and Whigs with the Radicals in 1859. The firsts of these coalitions alone was utterly and evidently! ...

... been in contact with the diseased animals, were immediately slaughtered, and a cordon drawn round the district. The Northern Whig of yesterday says— No new cases of the plague have broken out. The infected districts are in a healthy state, and it is generally ...

... the time for partially adopting the poor man's invention, or a great part of it, is a little too absurd, and now raising a Whig whine about the cost is charming. The truculent Tories are already plunging into expenses. _ *. *. .* if a man could win the ...

... accomplishing by a sidewind what it might be difficult or impossible to achieve after an open discussion. It was reserved for the Whigs to destroy all confidence in their future assurances by one of the most premeditated violations of their engagements that it ...

... party ves have to be broken up and new ones formed — when resistance to a common danger renders necessary the junction of Whigs with Conservatives—they are unwilling to allow the slightest suspicion to be cast upon the purity of their motives, and refuse ...

... Government what steps were .being taken by the War Department with that ability to allow the offices of state, even under a view. I Whig Government, to be monopolised by worn-out The Earl of LONGFORD replied that the late ' placemen and young noblemen whose rank ...

... of its details, was not likely to gain the support of the Conservative party, or even of the more moderate section of the Whigs, known as Adullamites. The unhappy measure, conceived in Birmingham and prematurely delivered at Westminster, had received ...

... little to answer in the speech of Mr. Stockburn, for it had been the old story of the Tories always in the wrong, and the Whigs always in the right (hear, hear). He might in passing refer to the speech of Mr. Jenkinson, who charged the landlords with ...