... household conducted with the most rigid economy, he spent on the popular cause. In May In 1848, his persistent efforts alarming the Whig government of the : day, he was arrested for a speech delivered in Bishop Bon- ncrs Fields, L~ondon-the strongest exprepsslons ...

... my entire satisfaction with your explanetion that you had no Intention of ?? I aides in the contest. It was only because the Whig. sup. potters of Lord Henley used your letter as a distinotly hos. tile declaration to myself that I felt bound to trouble ...

... considered favourable to the country, and that is in his freedom from all family ties. It was always urged as a gross vice of Whig administrations that family connections hadgreater weight than political services or eminent abilities. A RUSSELL, a GnEY, ...

... chair and ex. eluded me. Tha wasthe b heginng of the Whigs towards ?? had any frendhip, for them - I everiwasa follower of them, I have always been a U iral, but not a W1g. Wigsnow a days are Whigs and something more.. IWagNV sehig more when they were ...

... transfer of cotton. Ho would f also repeal the laws, of psimogeniture and settlement,a end this was why the 'Whig Liberals or Liberal Whi-gs, wiso had large landed estates, hated him. The worki ug f men of Manchester selected one whom they thought fit ...

... use of a special wire for Z50O, and a ~ovilono hiseffctwas to be Introduced into the bill. u~rp D. Finlay, of the Daial oslkm Whig, published a Belfast, said he objected to the present system because It asinefilen, ostyand managed in adespotie and abitrarymanner ...

... than the present. The political designations of former days had a good deal disappeared. Those old foes and opponents, the Whigs and Tories, the Radicals and Conservatives, the Protectionists and Free-traders, had all passed away-apparently at least. They ...

... which' at this dey' vaa reaping its rewardi in a the ackowledgementswhich thted peepe of En gland were accordln to them. The Whigs'as a party bad ceased to oexist., Thydi 1;B service to tie countryl an -times which were almost pro- torio, din ealing with ...

... formidable a party they have become. -Let us bury our dissensions in the presence of the common foe. Let u ,enrol ourselves, Whig and Radical, under the same victorious banner; let us form a firm front; let us close our ranks; let us charge as a united ...

... laughter and cheers.) Mr. FIREsT JOYES was very warmly received. He dwelt on the manner In whioh the aristocracy, Tory and Whig alike, had sought to govern this country as well as Ireland In, the interests of a class. They had given the semblance of political ...

... that sister country to which no one can deny the epithet of unhappy. Look at Ireland as we may, observe her through Radical, Whig, Tory, or philosophic spectacles, no one can call her happy and flourishing. It may suit the purpose of Mr. DrasAr.Rx to say ...

... income. But, be that as It may, I am In no way respon- ?? for it; I neither passed it nor sanctioned It. It was carried by the Whig government of Lord John RuBsell, not only long after I had ceased to be a member of the government, but after the defeat of ...