... Parliament prent'pf. It was for the good of the country that should have a strong Government, whether that Government be Tory, Whig, or Radical; and he believed that next year we should have strong Government, by whom the prestige of England would, no doubt ...

... Lord Derby and Sir James Kay Shuttleworth speak sufficiently for themselves without much need of any commentary. Amongst the Whigs the name of Sir James Shuttleworth is one which insures attention and demands respect. Any statement which he chooses to endorse ...

... the support or the goodwill of what they are pleased to call the Whig landlords, but that I have been brought forward by the farmers and that, in fact, not having the support of the Whig leaders I had better go home again— (laughter). Well, I am quite ...

... would bo great difficulty connected with putting questions to candidates. There were among the candidates bot.h Tories and Whigs wiio were frien to agriculture, and hence groat caution was required. The question of rating was important one. found that ...

... having proposed to do anything at all. Mr. Gladstone has not touched upon that question. It was Lord John Russell and the Whigs that proposed the levelling-up principle. Lord Stanley said that Ireland, not the Irish Church, was the question of the day ...

... platform are powerful instruments either for good or for c oil : neither, I think, ca;; it be denied that whilst first, tlie Whigs, and then, tlio Radicals, have, during the last thirty or forty years, cnergei ically and successfully availed themselves of ...

... misery then afflicted the nation, end it was at that time (after the battle of Waterloo) that the Tory camp was assailed by the Whig representatives of the class of the late Charles J. Fox, end Henry Hutt, William Gobbet, and others. The difficulties between ...

... cabins built for political meetings, and hard cider, was drunk • barbicues, in token of the fact that Mr. Harrison, tho Whig candidate, had in the early days of tho West lived in «,!°f, al d drunk hard cider. In 1856 there were 1 athnnder clubs, in ...

... accusation which tlie noble Earl has conclusively refuted in his usual straightforward manner. Sir James Shuttleworfh, speaking the Whig government In land, said They had even in Lord Derby's lime, in tvil, ten Bishopries suppressed him, and twenty-five per ••cut ...

... docks, which had been crowned du the week h the reception of that noble vessel the (cheers) He hoped that the member for Bi Whig or Tory, would be no sare political adven- | tvrer, but would be one who would strive for the edwence- It wonld be a of the ...

... This released the Liberals from the necessity of keeping up the military turn General Peel puts the matter,-in six vearfthe Whig Government spent £12.579.795 guns.nd wT ke material, and the year 1860 they had nothing to for it but the acres obsolete guns ...

... the new Reform Act need complain that he has not the opportunity of selecting the representative of his own opinions, since Whig and Tory-Conservative, Liberal and Radical of every shade of opinion are hurrying to the hustings. There is nothing to regret ...