... is an old establisbed Whig club, where Mr. Gladstone is scarcely as w- yet more popular-sueh is the stubborn nature of old ry Whigs-than at the Cnrlton, of which he has never ceased d, to be a member. The device of those Whigs who wished to to put away ...

... Aitken, Esq. The whole pith of the meeting was manhood suffrage, pure and simple, but above all earthly things restore the Whigs to office. Nearly every speaker had an opinion his own to the prawot position the great Liberal party.” Irwell Terrace Baptist ...

... appearance of another attempt being made to group Rossendale into borough for direct Parliamentary representation. When the recent Whig-Radical Government were in office, deputation of gentlemen representing the claims Eossendale waited upon them, but did not ...

... can- for he was sure that ever?body interested in the not say in detail in what manner this has been done, but l hool, whether Whig. Tory, or Liberal, would receive can see in the veneration which your governing body evi- j same cordiality which they had ...

... with those of their opponents. the term Whig and Tory first became the party, each party consisted then, It usually h*ddone since, two very different sections. The large majority oftheamtocracy who formed the Whig party the death of \ were allied the s ...

... the crisis; but it ready face it. If the opponents, led by Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Bright, with all the officials of the old Whig party, choose to force on a decisive combat in the House, with appeal to the country as ultimate umpire, the Government wUI ...

... appropriation to educational purposes of the produce of the surplus revenues of the Irish Church, that Lord Derby seceded from the Whig ministry and became a Tory. The old questbin is coming up again; the famous Appropria- tion Clause is not indeed offered ...

... of parlihament was at the general election of 1807, when George the Third e dissolved parliament to get rid of Fox and the Whigs, and 5 by which he unfortunately sf cured a long lease of power I to Toryism, and its then attendants of political and comn- ...

... the Government to go on with the bill. He replied to the charge inconsistency with great point and humour, observing that the Whig idea Reform was for them to always have the credit of proposing and the Conservatives the duty of opposing It. After the fate ...

... current that the chief argument of the noble earl in inducing bis party to support the bill was—** See how have dished the Whigs. With respect to the bill, did not share in the apprehensions expressed bv speakers, and, believing that the extension of ...

... over which, although nominally there was voting scot and lot, had absolute and entire control. It happened also that wealthy Whig peer was desirous increasing his political influence, and he requested me, then a young man and without the slightest connection ...

... government to go on with the bill. He replied to the charge of inconsistency with great point and humour, ob- serving that the Whig idea of reform was for them to always have the credit of proposing, and the Conservatives the duty of opposing. In conclusion ...