... the domination of a narrow j oligarchy. The Whigs never really were the ' leaders of the nation. The Whigs were in fact the | authors of our most exclusive and unprogressive 1 legislation. It was the Whigs who put the Test | and Corporation Acts upon ...

... an.ong-t ration had increase-.I and the work .vf Mr. Rogers, master lift .n I'nion. said °. r '‘ ,1 in • Parliament. The Whigs, who fought their own . °rgan, built by Sweetland, of Bath, was opened f.hTrch progressed (applause). Mr. Thomas White ol>«ervc ...

... the Tories have offered a great and comprehensive measure, which far eclipses any scheme of enfranchisement ever proposed by Whig or Liberal Minister, they are obliged to abstain from expressing discontent the incentive to agitation which could meet with ...

... enfranchisement of all bond fide responsible citizens. The policy of the Whigs, though evil, and we believe disastrous it would have proved to the nation, was craftily designed to further Whig party purposes, for the selected skilled mechanics would have probably ...

... raising the question of the Irish Cburch when and his party were in power, now brings it order, suppose, supply new cry for the Whigs since 1 they are denuded of Reform. Only last year strenuously denounced the plan of dividing the revenues of the Irish Church ...

... frorne prominent participation matters of controversy. very seldom speaks in debate, and has never been inclined take office Whig Administrations. The name ..f Mr. Whit*iix-aJ ha-* likewise been menUoned among others for the |»ost which he declines. Tick ...

... Kejxtrt of the ship. Because Constrva it- . Committee to tSe Mr.mher* and Subacrilier* to the Aasociahelp believing, that the Whigs • , at meeting h*-ld at Kxeter, on Tue«dftv. June 4th. narfv iob bv their •distribution arrangements in , isi;;. Dr. Brent ...