... Jervia, M.P., expressed doubts whether, present circumstances, the Conservatives were justified in keeping aloof from the old Whig party. DEATH THE MARQUIS OF —Henrv Paget, second Msrquiarif Anglesey, died dur, at his sent, Bean Desert, Staffordshire He ...

... the energy of men like in Lancashire being spread throughout the country that the Irish Church could saved Irom destruction. Whigs and Radicals profeised to be the friends of civil and leligioas liberty, bat on this question, for party purposes, they were ...

... ana, as he saw quoted the other day— ' . ■ bees, when flowers are found, boon cease to ham; l •! . SoMttliogupon place, Whigs grow dumb. (Laughter and cheers ) Yes; they expeeted them grow dnmb; and he was sure they would he amenable to reason, and ...

... idea, now that the Whigs or Whig Radicals are in power, they will more amenable *o reason, and, a* I saw quoted with regard to them the other day Moore’s won's— bees, when (lowers are found, soon cease to hum, settling upon places Whigs are dumb. (Cheer* ...

... and strife by saying that it seas the Tories who hong this little lad, bat (the lecturer) denied the allegation. Then, now, Whig and Tory ruled alternately. Justice waa not always tampered with mercy, and aery petty offenc. s were rtanitdsed with d«a»h ...

... that of the members for Bolton stil t y les himself, we believe, a Libera > rvative We believe that the difference w.l '°T the Whig talks like Tory, and vote found here. iberal Conservative talk ike a Liberal, while _ e present US 0«i~S- -ho h-; .. _«t i—* ...

... administration. Twice, in the course of yesterday, did customers allege that the increased price of sugar was owing to the Whig government. the one case it was a person from Westboughton. in the other a Bolton housewife, who did not scruple to propagate ...

... Hibberts, the Lancasters, the Philipses, the Platte, tbe Potter*, the Rylands, the Wood*, » «. say, whosoever ohanc.-s to bo Whig, or Whigling, and wealthv, may prospec ively seat himself, robed in ermine, upon the peers bench, shoulder, or sit by. the ...

... property of the Irish • Church Would go to the landlords. conclusion, he said it had teen the great and glorious privilege of the Whig party past times to have secured civil tod freedom. By wise instinct the leading men and statesmen of the oonntry had felt ...

... d-cided that upon local government political freedom depends (cheers); and it baa been the great and glorious privilege ot the Whig party to accomplish and achieve icligious liberty, because by a wise instinct of its leading men and statesmen was felt that ...

... The nearest approach to the numbers which into tbe lobbies on Wednesday morning was tbe division on vote of ooconfidenoe the Whig Ministry in September, 1841. Sir Robert Peel then mastered sapporters, sod the Ministerialists 269, or minority of 9L The Times ...

... ill-eonditiooed holders of the office whose principal occupation was, not to nnbold popular rights, but, the words of the great Whig author of Horaiiua, “beard the great. for hitherto Mr. Bright has been consistent only in hia envious (though aimless) d ...