... The coming contest, which is already “ casting its shadow before,” will not one between the fffete and worn-out factions of Whig and Tory, nor will it be one confined to thegreat families of oligarchs, struggling for the emoluments of office and the disposal ...

... lecturing in Suffolk, and speaking on the Irish Church question. H» said he did not c»r« much for Whigs or Tories. The Tories were very good in office, and the Whigs very good out ofSce. B* considered that the disestabli Ament of the Irish Church was only a ...

... Working men by uniting together could do more for themselves tnan others could for them. An Oddfellow could belong to the Whig, Tory, or Liberal parties, as in their assemblies they were not politicians. They had noble objects in view, and the man who ...

... 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 ...

... strong partisan bodies in Bolton, he should think thef® would be similar disturbances if Murphy lectured. Mr. Torr : M hen Whigs—no, no, there are While now—(laughter)—but when Radicals and Tories S °l the hustings at election times you apprehend a brea® ...

... sentiments of the writer are to be found in various parts of the work, but for the life of as we caanot make out whether he is Whig, Tory, or Radical. He has evidently had considerable experience amongst the working classes, and the work will read with interest ...

... 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 ...

... Act, the constituency will be increased from 3,000 to 24.000 or 25,000 voters. Whilst Mr.-Biinqs is the representative the Whig-Liberal patty, Mr. Alderman Carter is the nominee of the Trade Unionists. Meanwhile, the Tories are not idle ; but are trying ...

... 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 ...

... official politicians; the per fas et nefas defence of official blunders and crimes. He defended Lord Ellenborough against the Whigs, he attacked Lord Palmerston on the Affghan war, and the mutilation of Bumes’ Despatches, and he was equally incensed with ...

... 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 ...

... n. Some people might think there was no oecesaiiy for Reform. Be that it would, the cousitry had been agitated for by the Whigs upon tkit question,K.nd they had no desire to let rest. They wanted something for.avry when they-went down to>fresent themselves ...