... divisions ; that here Radical will oppose Whig, and there that a Radical “and something mote” will be found to oppose advanced Liberal The aplinten of Reform happen to represent four very distinct shades of opinion ; Whigs of the traditional school; Liberals ...

... of your Catholic fellowcountrymen. We have heard even in the present century the cry ...

... privUege if was intimidated on both sides (Hear, hear, and cheers.) Uig labour was his capital, and whether he gave his vote for Whig nr Tory he ought not be intimidated and perhaps sent hither and thither and down the country. (Loud cheers.) He felt very much ...

... monarchy and establish a republic ite stead. Referring to Lord Derby’s Ministry lie claimed for it as fair trial been given to Whig administrations during their long period of power, {several the measures passed by Liberal Governments he severely criticised ...

... dramatic author, Theatre Royal, Kcweaatta* oiTrae^—“ My dear Sir,—Hgut year* an> was attacked arift«vere paiL and general deMUty, whig, notwlttatandtog tha caretal attention at many medical ol hlgi etondlag Newcaatlo, Sunderland, Scarh-'tough, Kdinburgh, and ...

... should throw shines. (Hear, hear.) Mr. (Bedstone knew quite well that tho party with which was identified were once called Whigs, then Liberals, and now they were unniistakeably Radicals ; and bow often had Mr. Gladstone himself changed party ? Had he ...

... and establish a republic in its stead. Referring to Lord Derby’s Ministry he claimed for it as fair a trial had been given to Whig administrations during their long period of power. Several of the measures passed by Liberal Governments he severely criticised ...

... —Sold wholesale by i Hirst, Brooke, and Tomlinson. Leeds; Barclay and Co. and Sutton and Co., London; and retail by the folio whig agents : Wigan: T. Wall; Standlsh : Mr. Robert GiUlbrand, druggist; St. Helens: Mr. McKenzie, druggist; Chorley Mr. Aslln, ...

... —although this also Mr. Stephens had refrained from mentioning,—that the Poor Law, which was scandal to our age, was passed by the Whigs. Before reading the resolution he wished to make one practical remark. The lecturer had asked them to. give Mr. Disraeli’s ...

... evidence of title in the words to which the SovEßßiiiN solemnly gave her sanction at her coronation. Let ua suppose that the Whigs had executed the resolution they carried on the 30th of March, 1833, between the death of William IV. and the day on which ...

... some evidence of title iu the words to which the Sovereign solemnly gave her sanction her coronation. Let us suppose that the Whigs had executed the resolution they carried ou the 30th of March, 1835, between the death of William IV. and the day on which ...

... consciences, qualifications with which the Chancellor of the Exchequer lias no sympathy. Bribery, too, is the vice of the Whigs, just coercion and intimidation are the sins of the Tories; and it is scarcely worth the trouble to inquire which party has ...