... Druids at Oxford, and the annual speech of the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell. Considering that Mr. Cardwell belongs to that select Whig coterie which seems to have been born to govern, it might liavo been expected that on the few occasions when he meets his ...

... distinctive features. The principal address was by Mr. KENDALL, who occupied himself in reviewing the legislation of the Whigs and examining their policy by the test of their famous motto— Peace, Retrenchment, and Reform. He showed that their influence ...

... evidenced by the conduct of the Whigs in reference to the Reform Bill of 1832, and the new Poor-law Act, and the Municipal Act of 1834. Working men had less to thank the Whigs for than any party in the state. The object of the Whigs in first of all proposing ...

... evidenced by the conduct of the Whigs in reference to the Reform Bill of 1832, and the new Poor-law Act, and the Municipal Act of 1834. Working men had less to thank the Whigs for than any party in the state. The object of , the Whigs in first of all proposing ...

... Liberal camp on Tyneside. Those who know the facts know that it was by his skill and generalship that at the last election the Whig domination was once and for ever broken, and an advanced Liberal returned by an overwhelm. ing majority. Time would fail to ...

... at almost any price, and still buyers were few. A penny per 100 even spoken of a price that would not reluaed. The Northern Whig suggests that the punishment the law now awards garotters, and those who commit bighwny accompanied with vi dence, might most ...

... Liverpool, so lung would he stand between his children and oppression ; and wherever it threatened them (from Conservatives, Whigs, or Radicals) he should be found in the midst of his children, and while he coned raise his voice he would never be silent ...

... • Noway. espial hi We Are tired a that In.. sway. taws free tbe and sae op OS SOs says they do, sad thee Ilse may dee. A et Whig sob • sperklioi toto AL. by it • width we Sfoo it. good Moo e! lase of Calmar •lii OW*. STRIKE OF TUE Fe PUTII YORKSHIRE I ...

... a pledge of a thorough settle ment. Ineffectual compromises may be in fashion for a moment, but they will go the way of the Whig fixed duty on corn, and of the fancy franclises and anti-democratic safeguards of Tory Wormers. • OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS ...

... his age, is the grandson of the nobleman who for nearly half a century held such a distinguished position in the ranks of the Whig party. Thu people propose placing in their Town Hall a statue to the memory of Sir W. de In Pole, the first Mayor of Hull. ...

... Mr. Mackie has not been opposed, although latterly the votes given by that gentleman have been generally unfavourable to the Whig party and to its leaders. He voted against the late Government in the decisive division on Lord Dunkelun’s amendment and upon ...

... grand tcene, in which Jack receives a wedding present, is triumph for Mr. Beverley ; a group of golden-stemmed shamrocks, no whig, disclose a scene of unparalleled loveliness. After tho rransft/rmat’on a double pantomimic company appear. An Ice Scene Russia ...