... necessary, after a long and bard fight of some years' duration, after more than one ministry had staked existence upon it, the Whigs were compelled to abandon it at last. A similar inference might be drawn from the history of the church-rate struggle. It began ...

... meeting, and showed that 32 bills for the good of the working classes were proposed by the Conservatives, and opposed by the Whigs (cheers). An Elector.—Will Mr. O'Malley vote for an increase of the Maynooth want, or for its disendowment? Mr. O'Malley.—l ...

... illumined by the wisdom of the leading Radical philosopher, and comforted and assured in Liberalism by the wealth of the richest of Whig aristocratic houses. But even Westminster has turned traitor. By a decisive fifteen hundred it has rejected Mr. JOHN STUART ...

... blessings of peace. stud also to the restoration of the prestige of England abroad, which had been sorely sacrificed by the Whigs. I will cordially support the Government in their efforts to enforce the utmost Economy, consistent with the public service ...

... Mr. Gladstone, and who were groaning at being tied to him, were the unhappy Whigs (laughter). Just look what earn. of being in had compenv. It wasn't long ago that the Whigs were all for the Church of England. Now what were they for? They were either ...

... 'Conservative party to substitute in tbeir place temperate and acceptable measures. He (Mr. (raves) ,felt convinced that the Whig party would cease to exist, and that members would array themselve under the banner of pure Conservatism and pure Liberalisms ...

... representative, and a number of gentlemen connected with ihe county having met determined to rescue it from the power of the Whig-Radicals (hear, hear). Eight days ago he received a requisition, accompanied by assurances of support from all parts of the ...

... every point, more irretioncilcably opposed in temper and principle, than Mr. GLADSTONE and Mr. BRIGHT? That was a time when ono Whig Government after another refused Mr. BRIGHT'S co•operation, and spurned his pretensions to high office in the st a t e . This ...

... without giving him ample compensation. He was prepared to support any just measure that would be brought forward, whether by Whigs or Tories. He thought arbitrary evictions unjust. The Hon. Mr. Fitzwilliam l e a d most toe ' s p im ol p ic o y r , ta b n ...

... the present system of poor-law rating; stated that the Abyssinian war was a legacy left to the present g o vernmen t by th e Whigs; and i . n reply a voter said be disapproved of the system of voting by ballot. Mr. Toulmin Smith, in an eloquent address, ...

... Constitutional party, and retorted by saying that there were aliases enough on the other side ( c h eers ). 'Were they not Whigs, then Liberals, then Radicals, and he would add a fourth title, Destructives (cheers). We must have progress, but let it ...

... of peace. sett also to the restoration of the prestige of England abroad, which had been sorely sacrificed by QUEEN'S. the Whigs. Ts I IS EVENING, at Seven, LANCASHIRE LASS: Messrs. I will cordially suppors the Government in their efforts to enforce IT ...