... land the rote, I/ girth, dad be veld red et awe IN TNN AIDTROT, AND 111 tho of Matt pirtiaaMilli we hold in atter re of Whig ito.l T , Coronotive awl Wier g: believe tlut these v. of moeb of Vast portal of modern Thep les& to bare that inetoad of rig ...

... poll. With reference national expenditure, he admitted that the aamc brush had to a certain extent tarred both partiee. both Whig* and Torlee had been liable run great expense advocated mutual disarmament. to decrease the cost the army and ravy expenditure ...

... cheers;, although there might some of the contrary opinion Mr noealey then referred the subject •( Reform The Radicals and the Whig*, he ■sid, had always wen (.ill of professions In regard this subject, and had taunted the Conservatives with being opposed ...

... cries of “ No.”) Yes it indecd. The man who was not a Conservative was not guite animated by the spiritof an illsflinhmn. ‘Whig, Radical, or whatever he chose to ‘himself, there was in the true-born Englishman an innate love of country and constitution ...

... iberal proposal for compulsory education, arguing that such a scheme would not work, and that Its whole spirit was a fair -le of Whig lioattlng a-d action—that, fact. waa Interference with Ipierty which the working men at the country would not tolerate He also ...

... On the subject of retrenchment, he remarked that both parties were to a certain extent tarred with the same brush, as both Whigs and Tories were given to run a heavy bill against the taxpayers. He deprecated the keeping up of a standing army, and hoped ...

... but was infinitely worse to hsre orgaoUaUens of licensed rictusllera bending together for the purpose of supporting either Whig, Radical, or lory, who wmud support their trade—their bread and cheese (prolonged cheeringi The speaker said he stood there ...

... generally with is the veal nob 00 the Weg wae, and advocated by, the Whigs, been in socordance witl the social wants and of the people,— which if left to T measures bai od a The Whig party effcoted Aboli- tion of Rotten Boroughs and Clese. Extension of ...

... de-s cribed as a Whig who has been twenty and more ,a , in Parliament without making his merits known as . politician. Mr. Passmore Edwards, en the contrary, ,1 lauded as a sound Liberal, a thoroughly good Reformer, whom the old Whigs of Traro will not ...

... told him the most hard-working member they had ought to returned Lord St Germans a Whig told him willing should come honest story among and Admiral Tucker another decided Whig had promised him one of his votes thinking he been served so it throughout for ...

... hear). Among the unfortunate people who were tied to Gladstone, and who were groaning at being tied to him were the unhappy Whigs. Just look at what came of being iu'bad company (loud laughter). It was not very long ago that the Wh\gt were all for the Church ...

... Sir Graham is told by some Radical bold To go home or he'll lose his dinner; But the old bird twigs what is hoped by the Whigs, And just takes a sight at the sinner. Consider then, ye Peebles men, What you are about to do, For there's many a phiz besides ...