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... Whiga In the question of Eeforhiwhat Is to be expected from Lord Stanley but farther me »« nrea in tbe direction which the Whigs have cocsltttintly pnnnad fofthaluti fitly yeara ? IWly in tha conlnrfon oi names which have now IflBt all meaning , people ...
... reielndea or i minded . Last right , at twel ve o ' clock , the cv •( raw iBMrBIngly irfthdnim from tha atauda —y ...
... repeat, unanimously supported me. in England as well as in Scotland, because they knew I was honest man, who cared neither for Whig nor Tory, but whose whole energies, if returned Parliament, would have been directed to one point—to obtain full justice to ...
... Edinburgh. The chief and solitary objection against the continuance in oiSoe of the pretest Govern. ban bees urged by the leading Whig journal, the with every variety expression and illustration. Because, my, the Scotrawa, the Tories resisted, MIX.) 1832 ull ...
... the right direction , and was ttoroDgh acd tiniest . Mr Gladstone wai an example of this hind of change . Ha was not an old Whig . He wai • believer in that trna Liberalism which found tXBtUllon In the • ori * at BarnaAmm ' tamantora'that Acd ha ( STr ...
... candidates for the one seat conferred upon them the Scottish Reform Bill viz., Campbell Swinton, Tory ; Professor Lyon Playfair, Whig; Dr Prosser James, Liberal; and Dr Richardson, who ignores politics, and comes forward as medical man pur et simple. It is ...
... BoDIliflgton , his brother , the latter o £ whom nwlily withed ancceBa to Mr Ponder—a coiulatent iepr 6 Be » t » tiy 8 oi the graat Whig paity to whtoh tlie wilttr ana hia homs had been attached from tiffle Immemorial . ( Applanee . ) The Ptflvoat concluded by ...
... demonstrations in Edinburgh and Glasgow. He condemned the past policy the Tories to the working classes, and paid that the Whigs might cailed pawnbrokers whose shelves were groaning with unredeemed pledges to upholsterer, proposed, and Mr Watbrston seconded ...
... veie Indebted to the Tories for grintlag chna ...
... period 1 was all for the Whigs, because the Reform Bill of that day, although a most imperfect measure, was great advance in the right direction. I was perfectly aware then, as lam now, that in promoting the bill of 1832 the Whig party had not the slightest ...
... heaven as the smoke of a great furnace,” and through it bids were made for honour, power, and emoluments. Reform was to the Whigs what herbs are to the medicine man. what toothsome cakes and large picture-books of Daniel subduing a grievous accumulation ...
... slightest degree . ( Oh , oh , and cheers . ) They were actuated , like the Whigs In 1832 , by the sole deaica of tripping np their rivals and dishing them In the same way as the Whigs dished the Tories at the first period . Wall , tha bill ia there , and ...