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... THE DULY BRISTOL TIMS* AMD A TRUE, PICTURE WHIG RADICAL Politicians by mil wilbbrporce. Übntlcmc*. —ln speech delivered by Mr. Wilberforce the House Commons upwards of forty years ago. he olaerved that The Whig* would risk just much public confusion and ...
... candidate of the Whig iiarty was Mr. (afterwards Sir Benjamin) Hobhonee, one the Merchant Venturers. The other three candidate* were !>>rd Sheffield, and two citizens Messrs. S. Thomas and D. Hobhouse (Whig) 102 (Whig) .„ - 2 D. Lewis (Whig) In 1«01, ...
... MINISTER AND MINISTERS IN THEIR PRIME. Whatever Conservative Cabinet has done or left undone, it has practically exploded the old Whig notion of M the governing families —the fancy that the wheels of office should always run in certain hereditary grooves, and ...
... repeated to serve similar occasions. The burden of Thursday night’s address was that the Tories were always wrong, and the Whigs and Liberals always right ; and this refrain *he speaker persevered in to a point so ridiculous as to remind of the amusing ...
... Uttfa WelNck•treat g 886 gROWN & POLSON’S TO TAMILIKS. artn profit Mi ulo. other qoittUM ire •ometimw wLotitmtod protenoi Whig to BROWN « POLBOK'B. 78* ...
... his Sheffield constituents, very much, we have no doubt, their disgust, that he never tm*ted the Whigs. always appeared to me certain,” he says, that the Whigs could not carry a second Reform Bill, and I was yelled at and hooted in this ! very town because ...
... baronet, who are the parties that have introduced Mr. Dalrymp’e to our notice ; and aith ugh. under pressure, they have got the Whig Mr. to air him out one or two occasions, the only impression appears to have made is the great unwashed. There is doubt that ...
... the Comsseae. sad th. other in tbs lor.U -they may sterclse something * power which heleaged to Mr Robert Feel and Lord the Whig days after the Reform Act The (.Abtwiag WUr IMcnwU present mors dis ...
... bad iabmMUUoa and perjury the grossest kind not been resorted to. it w certain would now have been meral*r for Bhetul hat Whigs will own no argument but is a very old saying, which has often I men proved a true one. (fit never mors distinctly than yesterday ...
... trammels of mere party considerations. Fifty years ago the Tories were free-traders, and the Whigs on that account their bitter enemies Twenty-five years later, the Whig-Liberals became free-traders ia corn, and the Conservatives, we cannot deny, its strenuous ...
... Wh the Eastern ever serious! true that be fat it men com impeachable various into accepting lh« them in the i world that Whigs and the «•_ commercial. dear and st« right princij ▼wtuons pro the * hallo Let her find represen Catri thus repreec again going ...
... ■»y be is a cle consistent. Look Sir because be tu indeed who tt opinion he thinks i* lik* things dii forget aiidth M?* oul —Whig Tc the in tel ■ lather; and man may w« (applause), that in bring cheers), a previous occ. • man •rare you will . Mr. R, P,n ...