... been wound up or are undergoing that process. ?? Dnintersitx fa eperthantoef T then RePRACth. -Rye are far from blaming the Whigs for the importance §they have attached to the social intimacy between the re- l public of letters and the party chiefs of a ...

... thoroughly understood that they were not actuated by any political feeling, and they cared not whether their candidate was a Whig, or a Tory, or a Radical, so that he thoroughly understood the business of the town. Very important c uestions were to come ...

... voice of the country would be raised in a storm which neither they nor their opponents could resist. The most Conservative Whigs would become Radi- cals for the time being, and the followers of LORD DEnRnY would be driven from office in hopeless confusion ...

... opening of the session, and we all know what often happens between the cup and the lip. In the meautime the Tories-and many Whigs, for that matter-are con- soling themselves with a belief they cherish that the popular demonstrations in the North are all ...

... borough of Leeds for the comningelcetion, whets if tb e report., of the meetings are correct, candidates ha~ve been nominated by Whigs or Tories, as Wlsigs or Tories, and the question asked them for the information of the meet- ings hrave been concerning the ...

... the Tory par ty that threw out the bill. (Hear.) I believe that had it not been for the treachery of a section of the old Whigs, the Tory party would not have thought it expedient to oppose the bill at oil, end that it was not because of the extent of ...

... them by Mn.X LowVE, cheered and repeated by the Conservative p. rty, Land responded to with evident, satisfaction by those W\hig and Liberal capitalists whose die- .agreements with their workpeople were beginning to give a Conservative bent to their politics ...

... room, they will never he called upon to discuss. One party is no more to be blamed for such a state of things than another. Whigs, Tories, Radicals, we are all equally foolish, equally inconsistent, and I had almost said equally wicked. ?? if, as I clearly ...

... and now they had met, not to argue, but to show their determination to win reform, in spite of Derby, Disraeli, and renegade Whigs. 4Applauso.) Mr. Lowe was the reviler of the people,' as oar of their mottoes had it, and that he was so was shown by the ...

... 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 lessexealous ab out ?? havewivshed. (Laughter.) They have sprung from the people, and the people have carrieds ...

... cheers.) Just a word of caution before-he art doanr. (Criesof ear, hoar, and hithins acidlasiglter.) Freel hind convinced Whigs of Leeds, of Dewabury, of hisiriC~l, and of Hudderafleld. that they could set up on their errs arceunt; and if they were not ...

... come forward, and if the two r Conservatives remain obstinate, the repreasentation of the e county would be wrested by the Whigs. In that ease the Conservatives threaten that at the next general election s they w.ill either start two candidates of their ...