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... COMPARATSVZ AVI:RICISIL s. d. 18 1863 Whig. tg: S r / t: . 33 25 1 Barley 96,040 7 Oats Wheat 84,026 Barley Bl, Oats 7117 Wheat 78 , ,676 Barley 84,984j . 33 10 Oats 6,161 Wheat 69,909j Barley 711,234 j Oats 6,384 1865 ...
... the truth. That the personal influence of Mr. Watts—than whom no one was more respected and battiest—enabled him, as an o'd Whig, to secure the return of candidate after candid to of that party may bo perfectly true; but that the secret in,/:meow imputed ...
... borne by cilia?, of the branch, and in the proneraion were flags bearing, among °there, the &Bowing inscriptions: To all Whig Worshippers and ditty Canepirators we wish • better occupation: Pioneers of Liberty, the Holborn Branch of the Reim m League ...
... THE REFORM ACT AND THE WORKHOUSES. THE LATE REFORM ACT has scattered dismay amongst all classes et politicians; the Whig. are especially and although it was brought in and carried by the Tory party, very many of that party cannot make up their minds whether ...
... formerly represented Cheltenham, and his second son Gloucester. The nobleman now dead was, in fact, the hereditary head of the Whig party of the county. In his private life be was very popular, and his liberality in keeping up a well appointed pnet of hounds ...
... waves. Mr. Bright, M.P., 1. at present staying at Pitnaeree, the Highland residenoeot Thomas B. Potter, Esq., M.P. The Northern Whig says that several fatal cues of cholera are sail to have occurred in Beashrook, near Newry. A voluminous debtor and creditor ...
... according to the now pretty generally received theory, which since the Revolution of IGS9, has been the plinciple of the Whigs, that they who pay the taxes should have a voice iu the ler') ing of the taxes. But, constituted as human nature actually ...
... of Government this question would be grappled with with the force which in necesiory. Them are among the leading men of the Whig party men who have fair sentiment* with regard to Irelao4 but who. whenever they treat of this question, are afraid of dealing ...
... the Castle, under the escort of Mr. Joseph Watts? who but the Whig leaders of the borough. the nail clinched if there ware no such Sun. day dinners, and if Mr. Watts did not escort the Whig leaders of the Borough and the Stroud clothiers to any dinners ...
... only to impair it. In the Upper Chamber the debate. have partaken less of party, because they have been more of oast°. The Whig Peers have lagged far behind the Liberalism of the hour, and the House has studied the supposed interests of its order more ...
... attached to either party. ( Oh, oh ! and hisses.) The passing of the Reform Bill of 1832 had destroyed the character of the old Whig and Tory parties, and changed them into Liberals and Conservatives. The Reform Bill of 1867 would make the same change, and ...
... e to that State necessity requires that some with:mast should be arrived at. IlUera ) You might say that it was merely the Whig party that were of this opinion I. that the ease? Every Prune Minister during these fifteen years, and every party that has ...