... is a bright and shining place, wlbsere thele is no parting nordycing, his lordship adid cd, Asnd, thilsn Jiove, no more Whigs ?? The (hriitnias festivities itn St. Louis seem to have consisted of stabbing and shooting affrays. TVen perosas, mein and ...

... exciting election, and was defeated only by the retirement of one of the sitting members, Mr. Protheroe, at the coalition of Whigs and Tories at the eleventh hour. From 1845 to this time he had passed from town to town throughout Great Britain, frequently ...

... Music Hall, and in doing so did what he conceived to be his duty. There had always been a mistaken notion among all parties, Whigs, Radicals, and Tories, and there seemed to be this sort of conviction that he was at liberty to say what he liked at a meeting ...

... and deeper into tbe mire, and earned still farther to dsetractisn. For bia own part did not think it required man to either Whig or Radical in order to pave and light tbe streets, neither did think that the Reformers of Bolton bad managed the affaire of ...

... for they would learn something thereby. The society was not a party one, and no votes were taken on the questions discussed. Whigs, Tones, or Radicals could come among them, and if the society happened to have more Liberals thsn Tories, it was not the fault ...

... Because it is a bright ami shiniii place, where there is no parting or dyeing his lordship added, ''And, thank Jove, more Whigs ! This is not bad pendant to Mr. Disraeli's riddle, hy is Mr. Gladstone like a telescope ? Because you can draw him out ...

... next to him on the polL Some time afterwards Mr. Ernest Jones stood for Nottingham, and, notwithstanding the coalition between Whig and Tory, polled 614 votes out its then small constituency. The manhood suffrage movement was initiated by Mr. Ernest Jones ...

... pspers which demand more attention than i* usually paid to magarino literature, and which might read with profit alike by Tory, Whig, and Radical. Th* first is aoomprehenaive resume of the rvoultssndpractical lessons of the late elections, the second a laminons ...

... Ie~able to make a grand effort in extraordinary times. This doctrine I fully coddles, and shall not be satisfied wituheither Whigs or Tories until we manage it. (Applaase4& Ohs views on Ireland were singularly in advance of his time. e advo- cated a sweeping ...

... Because it is a bright and shining place, where there is no parting nor dyeing, his lordship added, And, thank Jove, no more Whigs. This is not a bad pendant to Mr. Disraeli's riddle, Why is Mr. Gladstone like a telescopo ? Because you can draw him ...

... for the coonty of Lancaster and a bencher i»{ the Inner Temple, repre- sented tbe borough of Lancaster in Parliament, in the Whig interest, 1843 to 1853. He married, in 1842, Frances, daughter of R. Blamire, of Ihack-ood, Cum berland.and by her (who died ...

... weakness Trying to be strong and true, Ow gin impassiou'd !sleekness What it would. but could not do In ha consciousness of Whig. What the leas it doll perceive, Doth the re leave unavailing All its efforts - I believe. I believe iu Love renewing All that ...