... before them as & Whig or a I ory, but as a native of Ireland, who had come to denounce Loth putiu—éhur, hua—lor both parties deserved to be denounced. (Cheers.) ving condemped the mauner in wbich Ireland had been treated both by Whig and Tory administrations ...

... to- prevent the people from going to Leeds ir large numbers on that day, and the opposition to the movement by | Tories, Whigs, and timid Liberals notwithstanding, | the number of Yorkshiremen intending to taks part in the proceedimgs does not fall shortiof ...

... whom we love, You old turncoat it's time yoa were taught, 3 That your paper—iu va'ue—is not worth s groat, You ones were a Whig—and not then worth o fig ; Bat wow you ro a lory—you slavish o d prig, You blow hot and ¢o'd, and you’ e beught aud yoa're ...

... they prove lo.a&ln more. ho{'l.how what kind of Reform it is they de and on this branch of she subject it would be well that Whigs as well as Tories were serious.y to counsider their import. The thousands of un- Gnlnnlchhad Englishsen who n-‘:nble% were ...

... ) Just a word of caution before he sat dowa. (Criesof ** Hear, hear,” and * hit him” aud lsughter.) They had convinoed the Whigs of Leeds, of Dewsbury, of Halifex, snd of Huddersfield, that they could set ‘:.E on their own account ; and if they were not ...

... and hundreds were outside unable to obtain admission. The meeting, it seems, had been announced by three parties—Radicals, Whigs, and Tories. Councillor CREAVEN (who was voted to t-e chair) stated tmbdmmd ;u meeting was to nominate c:hvo as and proper ...

... he uiod to the Reform debates of last session, and said it was to be ros:uadm sttention was not given to the asceptance by Whigs, at the private = in December, 1829, of the ptopond‘ hh:mhold with & year's nddoma. which might have been uh':gd to all inhabitants ...

... believed thofim(uugmflulofidrddmbm extension of the franchise had gone. A Reform Bill had been promised from the throne both by the Whigs and Tories, yet the people wero wnenfranchised, and he could only compare them to two great national tailors who had bmmnmm ...

... hundreds of thousands. (Loud cheers) It was an assembly of working men sufficiently numerous at ali events to teach any Ministry, Whig or Tory, or whatever name it mjght bear, 4 that they could no longer be triflad with upon this q of reform. (Loud cheers.) ...

... demanded for them. e?flnr, hear.) Now that the matter was fairly before the country, they must demand from u¥ Government, either Whig or Tory, » settlement of the Reformn question ; sad if a bill be brought forward, they must judge it upon its own merits, without ...

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