... enemies. All who oppose are denounced in no measured terms; and it is a curions fact that the prelates who were promoted by the Whigs for their liberality are the most vehement in their denunciation and the most determined against all Church reform The more ...

... present time, and pointed out the many wars into which England had led by the Whigs. The paper concluded as follows : ™.c have briefly sketched the rise and progress of the Whig party. We have endeavoured to show how they first arose taking one side in a ...

... debates on reform, which led to no measure; and it is to be regretted that attention was net given to the acceptance by the Whigs, at the private meeting in December, 1829, of the proposed household suff rage with a year's residence, which might have been ...

... debatec on reform, v hioh led to no mnes sure; and it is to be regretted that attention Was given to the acceptance by the Whigs, at the private neeting in December, 1829, of the proposed househol auffrge with a year's residences which might have beer ...

... meeting had been transacted, a paper on The Whigs, Past and Present, by Mr. Gilbert Venables, Wadham College, Oxford, was read Mr. Venables. The paper showed in the first place the origin of the words Whig and Tory; that they were merely abusive, and ...

... of saying that acquaintance of sixty-five years enabled him to declare that better man never lived, and very few abler. The Whig Minister who is thus spoken of always had the reputation of being an honest and a very worthy man, of considerable abilities ...

... C. H. S.-We have not the address. Acorn Inn (Huddeisfield.)—We should cJas3 him as Whig. Robert Stott (Rochdale).—Not since the occasion alluded to by our correspondent. A Manchester Man is in error about the placards he refers to. They were not issued ...

... of these branches r o~f administration wvhich have no real connection wilth ,, Polities, which will go on unchanged whether Whigs or _Tories-;are in. Lot the heads of those departmtents be' e great officers of state, with large salaries and high e poltins ...

... good things have been done. It has not been the policy of the Tories to do good things, and I have seen the time when the Whigs have been much less zealous about them than I could have wished. (Laughter.) They have sprung from the people, and the people ...

... understand thai durintr J* Osborne, M.P. rous party will 1£ a ve members of Parliament toaanner, including City Gaol S Northern Whig, held the City Pol?™ ~ Tli sessions were leports were presented \ when the various minutes. «S order to be entered the the ...

... means of ousting the late Government. The amendments moved to Lord Russell's Reform Bill were moved by members of the principal Whig families of the country and as these amendments were coincided in by the Conservatives, was it not natural that they should ...

... by whom these good bern done. It has not been the policy nf the Tories to do good things, and I have seen the time when the Whigs have been much less zealous about them than I could have wished. (Laughter.) They have sprung from the people, and the people ...