... FC&TCE'S ADDRESS AT MERTHYR TYDFIL. (After Burns.) DICTATED BY THE GHOST OF MEELIX-CALEDON'IEVS. Whigs wha hae wi' Russell fought, Liberals! Bruce has after sought, Welcome to an honest vote For Reform-ity. Now's the day, and now's the hour, See the front ...

... their leader, as they understood that Ea.rl Grey's assault met with the concurrence of Earl Russell, and that every engine of Whig intrigue and influence was to be put in force with a view to securing such a mutila- tion of the bill as must lead to its ...

... referencto this part of our labours, we shall not inquire as to thipolitics of the claimant, but demand alike for all wheier Tory, Whig, or Radical, that he. be placed on the eleoral list—if qualified according to law. 5. render every assistance in securing the ...

... appears to give general satisfaction. Lord Penrhyn and Mr. Bram. Bton, two Conservatives, and Mr. Bouverie, a moderately Liberal Whig, hare declined the thankless task, and their names have been eliminated from the list. The only sub- stitute for these is Sir ...

... tree Now personal rating, debiting, The Ministers wish, we are told, To yielu to all asking, still backing In p'ace, with Whigs out in the cold. For Dizzy, first fiddle, to diddle His friends has got on by degrees And Gladstone, seditious and vicious ...

... events whieh led the celebrated 0nst!ereagh to self-destruction. Yet the lnsh Church Justas if it had not been condemned by all Whig solelv because the minority has had too India has to be revolutionised, as the V'^lal j,eechen in Parliament virtually confess ...

... Derby and Mr. Disraeli but, Protestant Ireland in a flame, Liberal Roman Catholic Ireland affronted and dis- heartened, the Whig Opposition rejoicing over patent blunders, the Ultramontane enemies of British institutions rampant, give urgent warning that ...

... Lock and Joseph — Ij^an; Mr. Bright, the second on the poll, winning by 1^ pV('t ...

... Clement, a surgeon of the town, and a Liberal, and by Mr. Tomline, who has been by turns f Tory, a Liberal-Conservative, a Whig, and 1841, he voted steadily with Sir Robert Peel; in 185 he opposed Lord Derby's Reform Bill; last year he voted against the ...

... 4 project which not prove an imPor&d' ,.lt ma7 °T. certainly drawn from tho but it has the Liberal party two 1^5 t*1?* ? J Whig and of Mr. Gladstone's re«Z.. r of marked significance, harmony with the nation^ r ,.ws ba,a ,to. b» m Perfect achieved, Careless ...

... and Sir R. Peel, he said, had done this; and Mr. Disraeli, who, in 1846, sneered at Peel for stealing the clothes of the Whigs while they were bathing, was at this very moment doing the same thing, and after- having been the opponent of Reform for many ...

... their poli- tical opinions to interfere with the relations of private life, or to descend into personal animosity lories and Whigs, even of the old school, would Single together as friends in the social circle. In public they acknowledged the ties of party ...