... the direction iu which a party who are nothing if not party men intend to seek for popularity and controversy were nation of Whigs and Tories ; are now Cjd stitutionalists and Democrats. The next stop that we become Christiana and Secularists. Eari Russell ...

... working men for this object, and wished obtain for them useful measures. They trusted the working classes, thing which the Whigs never would do. Holmes proceeded illustrate Low the Conservatives had favoured and supjwrted all good legislation, and Itad ...

... Haymarket, a magnificent piece of plate—the testimonial from Liberal M.P.’a of both Houses of Parliament to Mr. i Brand, the late Whig whipper-in. It will be remembered that Mr. Brand had to resign that post last session on account of ill-health, brought on ...

... Lock and Joseph Denman; Mr. Bright, the second on the poll, winning by 1 100 votes. In 1857, however, by a combination of Whigs and Conservatives, Messrs. Gibson and Bright were ousted by an immense majority, Sir John Potter, the first the poll, beating ...

... becsuse he thought Manchester should send & commercial-man. He advised them to ps no heed to the old distinctions of Whig, Tory, and Badlcnl'. Whig snd Tory were much alike, and simply meant the landed interest. (Cheen.h The landed interest was very strong in ...

... now that they are in and have managed to secnre a lease of office for something more than a year and a day, this restless old Whig cannot help boring them with inconvenient questions. They have adopted the unpleasant course of call- ing Parliament together ...

... ability, by sticking to their principles, and colours, to create a large and important party. Let them neither care for the Whigs nor Radicals ; but let Conservatives be true to their principles, and determined, come what would, they would not rest until ...

... reproaches some people as to several of his acts, could only say this, that whenever a man had proposed anything, whether had been Whig or Radical, had uniformly taken that policy which he considered most conducive to the interests of tne borough. He was bound ...

... I will much more to comprehend tbia world I refer Mr Disraeli Ohan-oellor (laughter) 1844 should if at if Mr Disraeli the Whigs of he out-bid Church man himself ages credit it 1844 Mr “Ireland island where there wa an Established church territorial lived ...

... the his disposition, but from the ability p ;ViB in conducting the business jo. He a cted impartially atl, ~,her they wore Whig, Tory, or Radical, and Warteously, ami listened to their views with . Mr R. Gill -phe Mayor and Corporation of Leeds, to which ...

... be driven. A change came over the general jx.licy of the country, and with it a change in the tone of the public press. The Whigs came into othce, and by means which it is not now worth while to designate, they played their cards as to secure to themselves ...

... was the part of the letter whicn said, Had the association beea founded on amore comprehensive footing, the Constitutional Whigs could readdy have joined them, and both could then have unitedly worked together in securing for Huddersfield a repre- sentative ...