... the truth. That the personal influence of Mr. Watts—than whom no one was more respected and battiest—enabled him, as an o'd Whig, to secure the return of candidate after candid to of that party may bo perfectly true; but that the secret in,/:meow imputed ...

... attached to either party. ( Oh, oh ! and hisses.) The passing of the Reform Bill of 1832 had destroyed the character of the old Whig and Tory parties, and changed them into Liberals and Conservatives. The Reform Bill of 1867 would make the same change, and ...

... only to impair it. In the Upper Chamber the debate. have partaken less of party, because they have been more of oast°. The Whig Peers have lagged far behind the Liberalism of the hour, and the House has studied the supposed interests of its order more ...

... 314 In 1853, on Lord Moreton succeeding to the peerage as Earl Lucie, an arrangement was effected between the leaders of the Whig and Radical sections of the Liberals; in consequence of whieb, Mr. Boorman, formerly member for Cockermouth, was elected, without ...

... executing printing in upward' of 600 different lan- Iguagoo• PARTY DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND. A correspondent of the Belfast Northern Whig, writing from Rathfriland on Friday, says:— Yesterday wu a day of groat excitement bore, owing to the rumour that the Cat ...

... many men of great ability belonged to that party. refused to pledge bim,elf, and should vote for whoever he pleased, whether Whig, Radical, or Conservative, or anything e're ; but he rill not think Mr. Winterbotbam was the min to represent Stroud. Mr. FawsTan ...

... principles are extremely elastic, evidently—(laughter) —and the address would suit either& rank Tory, or an Adullamite, or a Whig, or a Radical. (Laughter.) I dare say before we part to-day we shall be somewhat enlightened on this subject ; but at the present ...