... original opinions), the impression left on my mind waa that he was a very milk-and-water liberal— indeed, the epithet Mild Whig I think would designate him with sufficient accuracy. Whether the very respectable gentlemen who are his principal sup- porters ...

... and who, if be returned, will give that gentleman tha privilege of poeeesciog a dual vote in the House of Commons. Even the Whigs are ashamed of the degradation into which the representation of the modern Athens thus about be brought, and wo are well aasored ...

... be ready to vote when required. The use of the ordinary workmen, not 'freemen,' was to shout for the Tories and against the Whigs ; and a few 1 old men, left here and there, can tell of the glorious doings there were in those wonderful a., P, when there ...

... miles of his property, from which he derives 480,000 a year, has excited consider- able local dissatisfaction. The Northern Whig comments upon it as an instance of the 'generosity and liberality of our Irish absentee landlords.' The Marquis and his pr ...

... confidently cast the mighty responsibility of the franchise upon her hardy sons by giving them political privileges which Whigs and Radicals never offered or dreamed of, and pretended that they were the true and real Conservatives refusing. I hope they ...

... an aeqaaiiitance among the prisoners themftol ..iid keep the man lan •: v-.-re three inti.n- but there were—and there were Whig Churnhmen, and tnends the other side had bandied about the word Those m had been eiptivity I believe for two. J-nnii-ut 1. ...

... legal right to the property she held, for which he quoted the opinions of many eminent men, chiefly on the Whig side—especially of the great Whig lawyer. Sir Roundetl Palmer. Her income was only £400,000 —less than the cost ef an iron-clad—while the Irish ...

... has the Radical programme ever done for the Roman Catholics? Verily, nothing, except when out of office. The Radicals (once Whigs), in order to get into pay and power again quickly possible, have shouted for the repeal of laws which they were the parties ...

... discussions, our town councillors, about the consumption of smoke, may compared to the debates about Reform Bill the Whigs. The Whigs were not in earnest about reform, and I doubt if our councillors are in earnest about the abatement of the smoke nuisance ...

... during tha past week by the reception of that noble vesael the Scotia* (Cheers.) hoped that the member for Birkenhead, whe* tber Whig or Tory, would be no aero political edveotwer. but would be one who wou'd strive for the advancement of the local interests ...

... household conducted with the most rigid economy, he spent on the popular cause. In May In 1848, his persistent efforts alarming the Whig government of the : day, he was arrested for a speech delivered in Bishop Bon- ncrs Fields, L~ondon-the strongest exprepsslons ...

... log oabins built for ?? meetings, and hard cider was drunk at barbicues, In token of the fact that Mr. Harrison, the Whig candidate bad in the early days of the Weat lived In a log cabin and dtunk hard clder. !n 1856 thero were Pathfinder clubs ...