... of be Charles Villiers, Richard Cobden, John d, Bright, Lord John Russell, the Marquis of Lansdowne, anid the-leaders of the Whig and W Liberal party. The corn laws were supported 30 with great determination by Lord Liverpool, it FredeiiekRobinson(afterwards ...

... is convinced that. the working classes can have no hope or oonfidince in a Parliament constituted either of Conservatives Whigs, or sham Liberals; and is further impressed with the con- vlction that no bill or measure introduced by the same House of Commons ...

... years. and during the whole 20 years the Whigs had I made reform a party cry, with no intention whatever of , corryino a bill, and only using It as a dcor to lock the Con- i servatives out of offices. The Whigs never wished to pass a I xeform bill; but ...

... expected that mostof the Liberal majority will return to town. A great struggle of parties is in point of fact imminent. The Whigs chuckle, as well they may, at the stupid breach of faith committed by Lord Malmesbury and his ducal colleagues in the Upper ...

... favour of the opinions expressed by the Whig candidate that he mounted to the hustings besd him, end made a speech so full of wit and talent that It turned the whole current of feeling In the crowd Into the Whig Interest, and mainly aesisted In the unex- ...

... able to impose its own will on reluctant. and unconvinced coAdjutors. Whether it be the i° pure Radical section oi the pure Whig section Le that seeks to overbear the judgment 'and le conscience of the other, and to carry every- o thing its own way, we ...

... distress, ending In ?? ,bgd. TO TIE EDITORS OP THE LIVERPOOL MURCURY. Gentlemen,-Jones Loyd, vwhlom lord lohniussell, true to the Whig instinct of courting the moneyed Interest. made into Lord Overstone, has described accurately the cycle which we, to our sorrow ...

... without Gladstone's help? 9 ?? answer from Gladstone. Greet theblackguardl Support Derby and the Tories against the thievish Whigs ! MIaroh 30.-7a,r. Left B 22, same number as the conva. lesoent ward at M.B.W. (some other prison); down below, got my own ...

... Librials vas very a b'ief,. for their representative only remained d in Parliament long enongh to assist Charles 8 ?? and' the Whigs in abolishing the African t slave trade, when Parliament' was idissolved. d and Rosocoe was ejected on his next appearance ...

... *v;wera/. fo~rthcoming fo~r his' ap~frib.poq i and prosecuted were marhd-o gether.. .- u ?? o Tn ,nB¢ AIun n. - The ..BlftU4.Ni .t-Whig is ?? .-to,'.hear: iihat, lie. eta~tement; made s ome months ago.1that;:Mr. Kent, the unfortunate : father of'tekernurered ...

... suffrage we won't take from you less thai L household suffrage in-full. (Loud applause.) Of 'the two he preferred the Tory to the Whig. The aristocracy of money wanted to get just such a Reform Bill as would, turn. tha balance of power against the aristocracy ...

... the world except the Great Eastern, there are several vessels of greater tonnage-the Istrian' being a comparatively narrow ?? Whig. Mr. William JosB, leather mexchant, who died suddenly on' Saturday morning, had taken out a life policy for £200 with the ...