... defence raised hv Mr. which he made them, along with bis bow parting-- Huddleston, in what the judge described as able and “The Whigs have cast off,” said he, and they shall eloquent speech. argued that the girl, being seized repent it'” with the pains of labour ...

... independent altogether of politics, it would be their duty press it upon their representatives in Parliament, whether they were Whig-*, 1 Radicals, or Tories (hear, bear). He bo|«d, too, that they would have the large sympathy the people of ! Bristol, it would ...

... and upon which, too, the opinion of the country has never yet been either obtained or consulted. But it is all *f piece. The Whigs have never yet, in office or out of office, done anything save in furtherance of their own selfish and sordid interests ; and ...

... has done more for the happiness and prost perity of the country, and for its dignity both at ' home and abroad, than all the Whig Governments that preceded it for the hist twenty years. It has now fallen victim to faction and intrigue, and to a misunderstood ...

... privileges be was bound exercise them for God’s glory and the advancement of His cause. Hi* desire had been not to support a Whig a Tory, but support a man whom he believed be a Christian, and who would oppose Popery every shape (applause). With God’s blessing ...

... president con- who were most easily alarmed their own side, eluded the meeting. About a hundred old Cobton boys *»en some the Whigs-had done harm, •at down to the annual dinner at the Montague. Kings- but would eventually a great benefit to the country, down ...

... gradually decreasing in consequence of no pattern having been decided on, and no new rifi« made for some years. Is this Whig efficiency or Whig mal-admioistration, and has the late Government any right to take credit for economy which was meant only as a disguise ...

... whether tained the lame feeling, an ...

... forward, and proud was to stand in the place now occupied. the descendant from one of the old Whig families of Bristol -whose political career old Constitutional Whig they recollected - was it not a fitting progress fer him, bis son, to be a staunch Conservative ...

... the Rev. Mr. Scott, chaplain of the London Hospital, Mr. Soott bad no political claims Government. He is Whig himself, and all his connections are Whig also ; and if had expected Sromotion at all it would have been from Mr. Hadstone, whose wife had freouent ...

... the only reason for the Derby- * Disraeli Ministry exceeding the outlay of those who went before them, is the fact that their Whig predecessors grossly neglected all the principal, defensive departments of the country, and, point of fact, admitted this neglect ...

... benign lesson the law meant teach was thrown away upon him, as we dare say it was upon many others besides. Liberal, not a Whig writes to the Daily Telegraph in defence of Mr. Disraeli Passing over his sweeping assertion that when W big fieere attack ...