... connected with the former meeting, the chairmanship of Earl Russell, and it is significant, as showing the adhesion of the Whigs (for we a Whig party yet) to the Liberals. This is a grrt fact in refermice to Mr. Gladstone's prospects of success. But thew who ...

... betrayal of a noble body of follow eitixena, who see aov attacked by a motley orew. Of sceptics. Papists, mob leaders, and Whig oligarchs* Signed on behalf of the executive committee of tbs London wae Westaalaaler Working Men’s Conatilatiaaal Association ...

... friar acting, wag the chairmanship of Earl Rumen, mad it It significant, as showing the adhesion of the Whip (for we have a Whig party yet) to the Liberals. This is • great fact to referents, to It Gladstone. proved@ of But those who make certain of that ...

... hardly believe that if all the telegraphic wires in the kingdom were under the control of the Government—of any Government, Whig or Tory-Mr. Ward Hunt’s telegrams would not take precedence of his opponent’s, and the only question between the “ whips” of ...

... twit their edcercariic with meoaaielcMyl* •r with celtinc «p religJott* eriec cait rl / The Whig* ere edepta ihia gemo. I* ••• the Whig* who invented it. the Whig# have elwey* profited hy 11.. Thie, however, it ofeouite but negative arp- Ben t. A aleteamen ...

... thay war. pat Wrward, ar alia that an par. and Whig as ha w,s* wold stoop narlf beihsry lb* SsseSt and most itishoisen eher•eksr. is tha Whig parly who aupporttd tbs cry of Titua Onte*. It was ih* Whig party who, wHab it •vMT*d Ihrir turn, supported ...

... eminent philosophical Radical,” as Home Secretary, in an English Whig Ministry, affirmed that Orangeism was not only illegal but highly penal by the ancient Laws of this realm, and the Whig Ministry compelled the last Duke of Cumberland—first King of Hanover ...

... worth a candle. There are many things more improbable than that the present ministry may, after all, “go in” for “dishing the Whigs” again, by doing a great act of justice, though by compulsion, and sticking firmly to the emoluments of office. ...

... the foremost defender of our . Institutions against the rabid onslaughts of the Radicals and the feeble vacillation of the Whigs, who, but for him. would have sacrificed over and over again the honour, the interests, and the traditions of their country ...

... members Parliament—a majority sufficiently large on any important division daring the last years to maintain in office Whig polioy and Whig Governmeat. And, thirdly, they mast also boor in mini that in lAncushire. where had an enormous population, wonderful ...

... Protestantism had not made as great progress could be desired, it was not their fault, but owing to the bad government of the Whigs.—(Hear, hear.) He believed that if Conservative government was in office for the next •• years, the state of Ireland would ...

... long neglected by their Whig predecessors that there were positively ships available for the relief of those then in com' mission! And quietly and truly told Mr. Childers—full of unwonted perns about that “ rare avis in terns,” Whig Surplua of couple of ...