... without bribery. What decided me most to retire, said Mr. Marshman, was a remark by one of the voters— whether Tory or Whig I don't know—who said, ' I am ready to lay down my life for Jesus Christ, but I don't consider that it would be a sin to take ...

... bave given utterance to a feeling in favour of manhood suffrage. But yet, in obedience to the wishes of seme of our leading Whigs, they were fain to give their half hearty support to the timid resolutions submitted to them. Next Wednesday's meeting will ...

... has been brought to Lear against John Heath, but mas not to be bought. voted Liberal. Thomas Hardin was the son of the old Whig briber; voted against us. Gilbert tried hira. gave to understand lie was open conviction. He was not very well pleased with ...

... published a letter in the organ of his Curious Discovery in a p risoner ' 3 Cell.—ln ja H I,* Tilt' h^° Untv (sa y s th * Northern Whig), considered one of the best managed institutions of its kind in Ireland, a gentleman is at present undergomg a sentence of ...

... public question except through the distorting medium of partisanship—the Birmingham reformers did not go for the bill of the Whig Government. No, indeed !It was hardly likely that the hundreds of thousands of people who met in Brook Fields would compress ...

... section of the Whig* apply the match which the Liberals had failed do, namely, fire the train |*>pular enthusiasm the match of opposition which they applied the reoent reform bill. He would ask the people cast their eyes certain portion of the Whig Government ...

... showed to the old Tory sectson. e would ask th to remember the chivalrous'' words of Sir George Grey. It was chivalrous when a 'Whig helped a Tory or a Tory helped a P/bin, but it was not chivalrous when any man helped the people, or did his best for them; ...

... nothing to but to inquire impartially and strictly whether tile before him was was not entitled vote, and not whether were Whig Tory, Conservative or Liberal. There might some judges occupying a higher location than has own who could hardly say a* much ...

... when they met in the same room the subject reform, was urged that, in pressing the question, they would lie driving away the Whigs from their ranks, and, consequently, the request of the moderate men was acceded to, ami they ceased move reiM»hiti ...

... they had made concessions, and had allowed the Whigs to carrv the Reform Bill which was then passed on their own terms. (Hear, hear.) The advanced reformers now demanded similar concessions from the Whigs, and they ventured to tell the latter that they ...