... was. Mr. Edwards and Mr. Windeatt, s solicitors, used to support me. Party feeling then was different to what it is now. The whig governient was as 'd much attacked by the radicals as by the tories, and a radi- .d cal member would have been as bad for the ...

... like that of the Premier, has always, it is well i known, illustrated the Tory party. The measure was strongly opposed by the Whig Attorney-Gene- ral for Ireland, Mr. JosErPn NAPIER, and by the Radical member for Oxfordshire, Mr. HENLEY. Lord DERBY (then ...

... that your 105 members were absolutely good and honourable representatives of the people of Ireland-I will not say whether whigs or tories, radicals or repealers, but anything you like. Let any man suppose, for instance, that all those members were exactly ...

... were- quite sure it would leave all thoee things you talk of. just as they are. It is equally possible that some experienced whig minister Will whisper, We've tried, and we cannot do it; we want to be economic, and parliament will not let us. We did not ...

... should buy Ius out and sell our land in snmdl lots and onl easy torms to the tenants. Timid Tories. ammdl for that matter Whigs as well, scream out R('tmltinn,' Robbery. Ouramusing in- structor, Ilr. Iatthiew Arnold, may tell us of what Stein dlid ...

... the elective franchise that he knew no sf1 party but endeavourod to deal for the whole country, of (Hear.) Let men be tory, whig, or radical, he wanted to ye esee them in the fullest exercise of their rights. (Hear, th hear.) There were but two ways in ...

... political meetings, and he ventured to 5 ask why the public had not got some declaration from iasome of the leaders of the whig party to the effect that l they could not go the length of the extreme radicals. It hlwas right that they should have some ...

... allowed to speak. He was unable to proceed further, for at this stage i of the business, according to a report in the I Northern Whig, a sweep climbed upon Mr. e ?? shoulders, and dragging the candi- - date backwards, brought his head into forcible and damaging ...

... preferred a gradual to a sudden and violent extension of the suffrage, he should have been th ankful if the tories and exclusive whigs had Leen fit to accept the very restricted measure of reform proposed by the late government. He had been convinced, however ...

... many questions in ju politics, Trades Unionists might be divided into M' the opposite camps of Tory and Whig, and in such thE case either a Tory or a Whig vote in favour of fac throwing the weight of the influence of the who'e to body into one or other scale ...

... character and in- r r. terests of the services remain, and must be upheld 1 * whether the head of a department call himself y Whig or Tory. Lieutenant BRAND is to have an al opportunity of denying the authenticity of the T Is letters imputed to him, and ...