... friends around him on the platform held themselves to be Whigs in the sense in which the weed was used in 1832. He held exactly the same opinions in which the Whigs held 1832. (Cheers.) But the Whigs had degenerated—they had practical Tories in Edinburgh ...

... friends among the Whig paity in the House of Commons. (Hear, hoar.) He and his friends ssound him on the platform held themselves to Whigs in the sense which the word was used 1832. He held exactly the same opinions in which the Whigs held in 1832. (Cheer* ...

... demand, slightly advanced rates, which are likely to maintained, the Stocks here being small for the time of year. The Aort/wrn Whig of Saturday reports fol. lows the state of the Linen Trade Th« tra-le in liaw continue uuiet, and there la complete absence ...

... reported steady to-day. The sales are estimated at 10,000 bales, which 3000 bales are on speculation and for export. The Northern Whig of Saturday reports follows on the trade of the week in Yarns The trade during the past week has been characterised by continued ...

... not, the one important reform self-reform. (Applause.) Happiness aoes not depend at all looking Government, on looking to Whigs or Tories. (Laughter.) Trust not in princes, trust not in politicians, trust not in monster demonstrations-(laughter)—trust ...

... invention of the enemy—a poor device of some Whig families who are at once jealous of his great reputation and opposed to the liberties of the people. Do not suppose, gentlemen, that I mean to include all the Whig aristocracy in this category; far from it ...

... sanguine of the League had ever dreamed of their demand for 1 ] manhood suffrage and the ballot being with by any Ministry, cither Whig or a stretch. He believed, however, that n \ an have guarantee for living under «.equitable laws; but whether that would be ...

... Reformers had ever dreamed their demand for residential manhood suffrage and the ballot being complied with by any Ministry, either Whig or Tory, at a stretch. believed, however, that every man should have a guarantee for living under just and equitable laws ; ...

... expressed willingness to accept Reform at the hands of Lord Derby, believe that any possible Government of this country, whether Whig or Tory, will bring in a measure providing for residential manhood suffrage and the ballot ? We cannot but think that the Reformers ...

... never be satisfactorily carried while the question is undisposed of, and will a true Conservative— whether he rank under the Whig the Tory banner—who will be instrumental in having it nnally settled. There is hope of obtaining Bill which .will please all ...

... invention the enemy—a poor device of some Whig I families, who are at once jealous of his great ' reputation, and opposed to the liberties of the people. not suppose, gentlemen, that I mean to include all the Whig aristocracy in this category—far from it ...

... fellow-workmen throughout the United Kingdom. The working men have allowed themselves to be too often the scapegoats of the Whigs, who have no love for an extension of the suffrage, except to regain power and place. After that they will do nothing more ...