... testimony of facts. For twenty years, with the exception of two brief intervals, the Whigs snjoyed a monopoly ol political power in this country. What did the Whigs everdo for the crowded, wretched dwellings pf the poor, in those great towns where the ...

... present juncture, is from a letter addressod the Rev. Canon Trevor to Viscount ililton, AI.P , in reply to epistle in the noble Whig-Radical candidate for the West liiding had asked the rev. gentleman to stand neutral in the attack upon the life of the | National ...

... latter, he has well weighed the position of parties, finding that after many years power, the late—{what shall cill theiu) —Whig Radical government retiring from office, left Ireland the verge rebellion, Feniaulsui raging, tho whole country dissatisfied ...

... warrant of iv Church. (Hear, hear.) * * * Sir ; • J-iwson gave one of the reasons for bringing forward the measures, that the Whigs had. been°out or for three years, that they were getting huu- I giy, and were ready to devour anything. °(Hear and laughter ...

... author of Magna Charta, the Bill Rights, and the Reformation, as well the last Reform Bill. Let be thankful then and bless the Whigs, now wo know what we owe them. I am, Sir, ...

... will support men who' •'.rried Reform Bill when Radicals tried ..nd ' ' tiled, who are about make -ace with America whom tiie Whigs needlessly irritated, and U ...

... the latter, has well weighed the position parties, timliug that after many years of power, the late—(what shall I call them)—Whig Radical government on retiring from office, left Ireland on the Verge rebellion, Fenian ism raging, the whole country dissatisfied ...

... marriage crime, And is tho Nuisance found him time; O's for the Orangemen, loyal and true, P, liko Whigs, for place, party, and Popery too; Q is the Qualm that Whig gentlemen feel When R, the Reformer, invites them to steal; S is Lord Salisbury, staunch son ...

... attempted it may, but I very much doubt | whether it will lung succeed. 1 think cither one of two things will happen. Either the Whigs and Radicals will they have done before; when their turn is served, I agree they will quietly shelve thoir opinions, and allow ...

... is not at all probable this is happily independent of external circumstances; and whether it be represented in Parliament by Whig Tory, Liberal or Conservative, will matter but little so far as its internal economy is concerned. But seeing how essential ...

... would other candidate since the division of the county in have reloads I with unqualified abhorrence, if they 1t32., whether Whig, Tory, or Radical. (Applause.) could ever have nttempted to realise the idea, so moult will be my endeavour diligently to fulfil ...

... see how Mr. Disraeli regarded the conduct of Sir John Campbell. Is it part of the code of etiquette in this saturnalia of Whig manners, be asks indignantly. that the honour of man is to be vindicated by a compliment to a woman r Fnrtber on be declares ...