... 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 ...

... under the government of Lord Palmerston, and it probably owing to the great personal popularity ...

... satisfactory manner than they hitherto had been. Witt all duo respect to the present representatives of the borough—whether Whig or Tory, bo held that the interests of the working-men bad not had their due consideration in the legisfiture. (Hear, hear ...

... might not sound very pleasing to some, hat it would convince them that he was not ; against the Liberals. Independent, however, Whig > and Tory principles he was desirous that a respectable working-man or two if they could should be returned i by Wigan to ...