... whatever n- may think of the general erlihoivle on which as a state establishment it It', to say, in the words of the great Whig stayitt and historian- That the world is full of 'titittitiens which, though they never ought to hev b been set UP ought not ...

... ih the dark, from ball to worse, utterly misled into ruiln I'y every estimate lut forth. In concluslon, I would suggest that Whig and Tory be sunk for once, or, If that cannot be, then bring no can- didate forward on either side who will not pledge for ...

... she really gave ? Not one of them believed it for a moment. Tory statesmen yUways speak of the crown more deferentially than Whigs—that is a tradition of the party. But the difference now-a-days goes deeper then words, and that not only the House of Commons ...

... (cheers) —or of any Church that he knew of. His reason for having made up his mind very suddenly was because he thought ths Whig party, the party now out power, were desirous of getting into power that they did that which they really did not seriously ...

... income. But bt that as it may, I am in no way responsible for it I neither passed it, nor sanctioned it. It was carriec by the Whig government of Lord J. Russell, not onlj long after I had ceased to be a member of the govern went but after the defeat of the ...

... poet, from the Bounty Fund. . , The London correspondent of the J graphing Tuesday night, says;— rters. this afternoon at the Whig electioneering he * J • Parliament-street, that candidates and nioney are in the Liberal interwt for the forthcomiogelcctiojis ...

... Coronation Oath, and then say whether were to break faith with their Irish Protestant brethren. For once let them forge,;' Whigs, Tories, and Radicals, and put the Church first,’for it was a question of supremacy of the Pboe or the Qtt-ou.—(Cheers.) Were ...

... those gentlemen who were ao hearty on the other aide, let him teU them what Lord Russell had said. They all knew that he waa a Whig, and could twist aa weU as anybody else. Let them see whether Lord RusseU wae right or wrong when he told the House of Commons ...

... ue rate. laughed at the idea, for did not support it* The persons who were responsible for the cattle-plague rate were the Whig Government and Mr. Gladstone. (Applause.) To keep the cattle plague from this oountry, it was only fair that foreign cattle ...

... and the zeal with which they constitute themselves the joint echo of him and of Mr. Gladstoks. This may be, the organ of the Whigs has endeavoured to prove it, proof that the members of the Liberal party are in perfect accord upon public matters. To most ...

... In 1848, when an extension of the suffrage was looked upon as degradation by the Tory, and but ooldly supported by the Whig party, I spoke and voted in support of a motion for Reform, moved by that unswerving friend of the people, Joseph Hume, whb ...

... illustrations of theLiberaf candidates and of their tactics alike it will be well to refer to them directly. The principal aims the Whig-Radicals are three number. the first place, they propose the spoliation of the Irish Church ; the seoond, they intend attempt ...