... whose name has weight Ireland—I mean Mr, who was ret for rvan by asimilar J. nation of candidate, Mr. ae supporters against the Whig 8 and Sir E. W. Watkin addressed a of Liberals at Stockport on Thursday night. The new knight declared his intention to vote ...

... runs through twelve miles of his property, from which he. derives £80,000 a year, has excited considerable local The Northern Whig comments upon it as an instance of the “generosity and liberality of our Irish absentee landlords.” Marquis and his : redecossors ...

... costs represents their highest con- ception of faultless expenditure. Now the Liberal party has in this matter advantages. The Whigs, of course, have been hypocritical enough from time to time, but, at least in name, ‘‘Retrench- ment” has been one of their ...

... females arrayed in d, was smashed flags, on wh ich. were hostile * as “Down wi the mora’ “Down th the base, bloody, and brutal Whigs,” and “‘ Where is J. O’Brien,” were thrust into the faces. of his friends; stones were flung in showers, used with fu It aired ...

... arts of diplomacy they were like big children. They always entertained expectations from the Tories, and none at all from the Whigs, and the habit of thinking induced them to believe in what they wished to be true. In their simplicity they took no note of ...

... occasion ventured te me, Mr, Gladstone w + financier of this the doctrine that he was the only the country, that duri of the Whigs there was economy, and during the administration of the Tories diture. Now he there was prolific extravagance and e: (Mr. ...

... English constituency (applause). He (Mr. Williams) should like to impress upon every one present at that meeting, whether Whigs or Tories, that they were Liverpool men, and that Mr. Gladstone was a Liverpool man (hear, hear). He hoped everyone present ...

... right before the revising barrister (app! of ponents would be that among the tful people of Liverpool, whether respectable and Whig, Liberal, Tory, or Radical, a fi evoked for the working men, and they would not stand by and see anyone act unjustly to the ...