... lodgings. Some negotiations were afterwards entered into, and the courthouse was opened to the recorder about noon. The Nrorthern Whig, in explanation of the un- seemly squabble, says- This veryawkwardaffair - arises out of a disputed point as to the right ...

... reproach of having tried enfranchise a selection of the working classes. This was the very thing the Tories and illiberal Whigs had clamoured for—the very thing which for time has been deemed essential to Reform. Have you any means of getting at the ...

... be fa WI this a grodends sad wreak it ladwithe twee beim, to we sad*, odes kid/ Asap, thee • Ashy Weer eff bedews. the ewe& Whig a ewe to Ow Mil raying to sails mad hewed el the wide the hes that the 107_s *isles .I _s Ls loweessil ems it, : year, Ms seasthlog ...

... Toryism, ao long aa Tones, unconvinced of popular aspirations whioh have only recently shown themaelvee de- cisively, aided the Whigs in reeiating the erasure ot the £10 line. The Tory party have, how- ever, been the firat to recognise the necessity for a complete ...

... saying a good deal to people who rightly understand what that fact means, for the earl is the representative of one of the great Whig families, the Lord-lieutenant of Yorkshire, the owner of five palaces, and the patron of twenty-six livings. For ages past ...

... At a time whden the terms Whig and W( Tory had become the distinctive badges of party, dach party :-M consisted, as It unually had since, of two very different fe classes. A large majority of the aristocracy formed the we Whig paarty until the death of ...

... disease, by poverty, by bereavement, , s tition, and by hypochondria—he ever sincerely i^hody—excepting, of course, the First Whig afore°* all olll ne must naturally have detested as the sworn „* good things But he was too noble to hate, in the tne w °rd ...

... guided by the best of motives., and elezt men who will bet serve the interest of the town generally,—whethee they be Tory. Whig or If Aral. J. T. Simpson Hill. - NOMINATIONS FOIL 111.. lOkitL BOARD. To the Editor of the Heywood Advertiser. sir,—l beg ...

... I ■The result our labours evident all the ' world the present position the House Commons. The Tori, s are outbidding the Whigs in tlie extension franchise. Whence this va-t change from last year? answer, it thc-j legitimate fruit agitation. The thousands ...

... London thoroughfares, Bow, wow, wow, dtc. He once accused Sir Robert Peel (Twas thought a good and gay thine) Of stealing the Whigs' clothes away, The while their Lords were bathing; But bettering the exaaiple, he Now turns worse theft to glory— The Radicals' ...

... Peel followed in bis steps, and no cabinet of Whig cousins ever contained such a galaxy of statesmen. (Hear, hear.) Tbe corn laws were passed, not by the Tory party, but by the entire landed interest, Whig as well as Tory ; and in tbis the landowners only ...

... seems. to be about the House of Lords and the Church. We pereeive that by way of supplementing. the Reform agitation a leading Whig journal has begun to write, in a rather menacing spirit, a reform of the House of Lords, Mr. says that the only criticism he ...