... insisted that the Whigs had been in power two-thirds more than the Tories, so that the latter only ought to have one-third of the blame. also denied that the Tories had stolen the Whig Reform Bill, for they had passed abetter, while the Whigs lost theirs by ...

... lecture delivered the previous week by I)r. Siassingham, of Warrington. Considerable interest was taken in the lecture by both Whigs and Tories, the room being completely filled. Mr. Mell'T occupied the chair, and the lecturer was well received and loudly ...

... beaded “Bribery of tho Whigs,” and says, ‘'After a clear statement of Mr. J. R. Coulthart, of the-necessity which has arisen for a fourth collector, showing clearly that the appointment would be saving to the parishioners, tho Whig agent offered filf) per ...

... worth a candle. There are many things more improbable than that the present ministry may, after all, “go in” for “dishing the Whigs” again, by doing a great act of justice, though by compulsion, and sticking firmly to the emoluments of office. ...

... £5O to any person who shall sue for the same, together with full costs of suit.” All persons who have been tampered with the Whig party during the late election, and who have voted against their convictions, *r refrained from voting, are requested to attend ...

... the prime minister,and a Whig, and the ablest defender of the slave was Lord Brougham, a Whig, who made the best speech any man ever made in England in defence of the poor slave ; along with Wilberforce and several other Whigs. I could give you further ...

... and would certainly in next to no time set the sluggish river Tame on lire. He worked hard and willingly, but somehow the Whigs stuck to office, almost tenaciously as that other humbug sticks now. The Tories were, nevertheless, enchanted with this, and ...

... guiding her in the laws the country. He incidentally glanced at the Poor Laws, which were not those of the Tories, but of the Whigs, and said had been the duty of Hardy and others to correct their workings. Tories believed in the House of Lords, although ...

... Gladstone now says that it can no longer be allowed to exist, and unless Mr. Benjamin Disraeli be prepared once more to dish the Whigs and go in for the dis-establishment of the Irish Church—and we believe ho would do it if his party would follow him—he must ...

... class or Whig parliament, but they were to have a working class parliament. The aristocracy had done a freat deal to make England what it was, and were eserving of the confidence of the people for the services which they had rendered ; but the Whig- Radicals ...

... legal right to the property she held, for which he quoted the opinions of many eminent men, chiefly on the Whig side—especially of the great Whig lawyer. Sir Roundetl Palmer. Her income was only £400,000 —less than the cost ef an iron-clad—while the Irish ...

... anything wrong with the Irish Church the Whigs must be more responsible for it than the Tories, especially as the latter, during the comparatively short period they had held office, had no such majorities the Whigs had under successive ministers. When Lord ...