... they wish to *nake a close borough at starting of this impotent metro- iistrict, and sc bring us back to the old system of Whig. jobbery. In conclusion, may I ask what the Conservative or consti- tutional eleotors think of this state of things ; and if ...

... Hects of ime-of-batt e ships have sheltered. Why this beautiful harbour should ignored all governments and parliaments, whether Whig or Torv, an enigma the Admiralty will find groat difficulty solving to the sat fact of the public, while elsewhere enormous ...

... England at least must make itself felt in every Serve of English society. Let not statesmen, whether they call themselves Whigs or Conservatives, fail into the mistake •f supposing that the democracy, if it succeed in dis- establishing Churches, will ...

... line-of-battle ships bave sheltered. Why this beautiful harbour should be ignored by all governments and parliaments, whether Whig or Tory, is an enigma the Ad- miralty will find mat difficulty in solving to the satisfaction of the public, while elsewhere ...

... education in its present development has been mainly built up under the guidance of Whig Ministries, and it is therefore with a sort of amused surprise that the public finds the Whig Minister par excellence, proclaiming in set form the faults and tho short-comings ...

... two . winner «M sold to Mr Martin fur gmueas. added r wioncrs' eUrft!* Light, , Mr. .Turner sNr llublw.a. , Mr. Ci. Walker's Whig, ol the U yrs, , ...

... discharging their duty in returning a person in his position. Lord Frederick Fitzroy's party consisted of a number of respectable Whigs, who had been his adherents all along, and there were also in addition some Conservatives, who — with the greatest deference ...

... and Clergy. The Rev. A. R. Kenny, in responding, said he could under- stand how it was that a tailor or a mechanic became a Whig, or even a Radical ; but a Radical parson was to him a strange contradiction, and a sad spectacle of human inconsistency. Mr ...

... Is there to bo parsed over gently, or call for indulgent luteiprelntiau is the only trustworthy wituens In ilie cause Were Whig tactics of H-’d i’iiimpeachable, and those of ltk>7 quite consistent and straightforward? Was there wish throw out the Conservative ...

... distinguished hii.t-self tho ‘ssion ISoil m-a itig celebrated end incut the borough franchise which gav* the quietus to the Whig P Bill, and sent the RrssELi.-t;la: 'I-oni: to the tdiady side t. 'Tr. H. Wickham, • Brad ford, Yorkshire: Mr.G W.l'a. Conservative ...

... of the Scotch Reform Bill, which are the chief points in Mr. Gladstone's programme. Thero is nothing to be done with the old Whig cry of Peace, retrenchment, and reform so oddly evoked by Mr. Gladstone. The country knows that these most desirable ends ...

... part indefinite, generally inconsistent, and nearly always incorrect. It left upon those who heard it the impression that the Whig leader hated the Church of England much more than he cared for the education of the people, and that both thoso affections ...