... very ancient, and to hoped it grew S Under the old rule SroTory members were always returned ; undertee Iteforaßffl 1832, one Whig and one Tory had been hoped their “dueation” was now com- thatin future they would always return two Liberal members. (Cheers ...

... nearly every measure of enlightened legislation, and were unworthy of the confidence of the newly-enfranchised elec tore. The Whig party and the Liberal party, he admitted, were charge able with sonic short comings, but they had never without being encouraged ...

... influence which she was long reputed to possess. She was for 1 many yeare Mistress the Robes, and believe she ' was one of the Whig ladies whose influence Court led Sir Robert Peel some thirty years ago to decline the responsibility forming a government. ...

... opposed nearly every meamre enlightened legisUtion, and were unworthy the confidence of the newly-enfranchised electors. The Whig nartv and the Liberal party, lie admitted, were chargcable with some ehort-eomings, but they had never sinned without being ...

... to be friend of the Church in Ireland. The Rev. Philip Hams also stated that the Church of Christ could not touched either Whig Tory or any law whatever, and this the Iwturer said believed firmly as did the Rev. Phibp Hams. but there was something that ...

... people who come to vote for the first time have chosen a candidate who not accepted by the old leaders and wire-pullers of the Whig section rump of which may still found old stagnant boroughs. These people will not their duty—to accept with frank cordiality ...

... people who come to vote for the first time have chosen candidate who not accepted by tiie old leaders and wire-pullets of the Whig section rump of which may still found in old stagnant boroughs. These people will not understand their duty—to accept with ...

... past have had two patties the house—the Toriesand Whigs, or, if you Uke. tho Conservatives and Whigs. There have been in the mam ttree two 1 great parties fighting for the mastery in the state. But the Whigs ate now longer alive—they are practically dead ...

... influence which she was long reputed to possess. She was for many years Mistress of the Robes, and believe she was one the Whig ladies whose influence Court led Sir Robert Peel some thirty years ago to decline the responsibility of forming a government ...

... elections. I tc« you omdidly Ido not. I look with great hope, and I will teUyou two reasons why do sofThe first is that the Whigs toemMhres are in great fear. I met an emment Liberal yesterday and hftold me he looked forward wito&may to what was going to ...

... be no friend of the Church in Ireland. Rev. Philip Huns also stated that the Church of Christ could not be touched by either Whig or Tore or any law whatever, and this the lecturer Said believed as firmly Aid lvthere was something that could be touched ...

... houses should not throw stones. (Applause.) Were Mr. Harcourt and his friends always called Radicals. Were they always called Whigs? Were they always called Liberals ? Were they always called Chartists. Were they always called Levellers, or Fenians, or R ...