... sures? There were some great and glorious exceptions, both among the Whigs and the Radicals, but the pro- moters of the measures in question were strongly opposed, as a party, by the Whigs and Radicals, who professed to be the working man's friend when there ...

... That point deter- mined, they might leave the Whigs to settle the rest. (Hear, hear.) Settle it they must, or their party would be settled ; and with only a one year's residence the annihila- tion of the Whig? was certain. (Cheer?.) He was glad to hear ...

... now say what were his own political opinions. He was a Liberal. (Hear, and cheers). I He was neither one of the Old line Whigs. nor one of the ultra-Radicals. (Loud cheers and disappro- , bation.) He felt and he believed that a Liberal was a man ...

... would be for ad- mitting as many as possible within the pale of the constitu- tion. (Cheers.) He was not in the secrets of the Whig party, because there were few men who cared less than he for party, for the simple reason that he wanted nothing from either ...

... with ourselves of carryinj - public service ; but, whether we shall bea: ; we have to endure, or give up the Go ?? to the Whigs and Radicals; or, in othe r :b. country in all its relations to irretrievable ruin .. 'hit if it were not for this consideration ...

... effect that object aa far aa the Court of Chancery is concerned. A traveller bears testimony, in the columns of the Norttiem Whig, to tho comfort that prevails upon the estates of the Duke of Manchester near Tandragee. The neat-looking cottages, much larger ...

... for men of their sacred profession. We see many | of them engaging in furious electioneering contests in the , question of Whig versus Tory. We see many of them ex- | J hibiting most vehement hostility to the Fenian party. The j I majority of the bishops ...

... as possible, to inquire how political influence will be increased or diminished by one franchise or another, or how Tory or Whig power will gain or lose, but not how the welfare of Great Britain and her empire will be most secured. Individual action, prompted ...

... all the tenants voted foi a tory candidate ; that when it belonged to a whig all the tenants voted for a whig candidate ; and that when it returned to the possession of a tory the whig voters voteel for a tory. Let them take the case of the Duke of Newcastle ...

... the Reform Act bettei than it now is, but that amendmeut was defeated, as I said, by a coalition of Tories, Conservative- Whigs, aud a few Radicals. Now comes the question, What are we to do . (Cheers.) Some people will say, Give up i.li chance of ...

... tiie first time obtained an important interest in the borough. This was not a singular case, for whenever there was a large whig proprietor, the act of 1832 contrived te bring property into boroughs wliieh had before been free from corruption. After the ...

... a motion relative to Ire- land, said that tory principles were the natural principles of the democracy of England, and that whig principles were the natural principles ot the aristocracy of the country, and that he was contented to tread in the old path ...