... But if the great leader of the Whig party, Mr. Gladstone, should join with Mr. Bright in his revolutionary demands, it would be the duty every Conservative—and he hoped they would be joined by the great body of moderate Whigs—to oppose any such measure with ...

... some Whigs how desirable it was that both parties should represented. Last year the Conservatives were in position to return four councillors and two aidermen : they were content with two councillors and one alderman, thus virtually giving the Whigs three ...

... between the supporters of Toryism and Whigism, and the great body of the Radical Reformers. Both the Whigs and Tories were to be despised. The Whigs, however, might be squeezed, and if they could be got into the right humour, the cause of the people was ...

... thus virtually giving the Whigs three Bright, Beales, Russell, Gladstone and Co., but the seats in the council. This year they merely remass of the people of England will probably read the solved to retain their own. While the Whigs (or intelligence with ...

... periods of 10 and 15 months; together about two years out 20—a mere 10 per cent ol office, while 90 per cent, has lallen to the Whigs! We believe then, that me eminent men, some whom have alreadyreaped the reward ol adherence to constitutional principle, and ...

... death struggle between the supporters of Toryism and and the great body of the Radical reformers. Both the Whigs and Torys were to be despised. The Whigs, however, might be squeezed, and if they could be got into the right humour the cause of the people was ...

... cause. We are sorry to find Lord Houghton was at the banquet. In days gone by was Conservative. Then became a rahnerstonian Whig; now he has developed into a Brighthite. When Tory, was a good poet; but Manchester talked bad prose instead. He spoke •* a ...

... periods of 10 and 15 months: together abont two years out ot nacre 10 per cent of office, while 90 per cent, has fallen to the Whigs! We believe then, that the eminent men, some ol whom have already reaped the reward ol adherence to constitutional principle ...

... having returned him; and accepted it acknowledgment (bat be had given satndacliun. With regard to (be election this year, their Whig friends thought they would try it on; the Conservatives tried also, and he need scarcely say he was j»crfccHy satisfied with ...

... He thought parties should equally in the Council near possible; and if there was a decided majority on either side whether Whig of Tory it was not so well for the Interests of the town the waterworks prove that. cheers and uproar). F(e thought that for ...

... returned him; and accepted it as an acknowledgment that bo had given sauslaction. With regard to the election this year, their Whig Iriends thought they would try it on: the Conservatives tried also, and he need scarcely say be was perfectly satisfied with ...

... thought parlies should equally divided in the Council as near Bible; and it there was decided mujoiity on either side, whether Whig or Tory it was not so well tor the lute- rests the town the waterworks prove that,*’ cheers i and uproar). thought that for ...