... friend, now no more. sh T Let me for a moment remind you that our two great co ts political parties called in my young days, Whig and pr Tory, hold new very different opinions from those En they used to hold; you know as well as I do in e. that the Conservative ...

... opinion, from the greatest as democrat to the greatesticonstitutionalist. We do not ask a nlman.out hunting whether he is a Whig or whether he is II. a Tory; whether he is for the dis-establishment of the le Irish Olurcl, or whether he is for the repeal ...

... Radical rabble of Scotland has nothing to say against proceedings which would hanve roused the strongest indigumition of the Whigs and Covenanters of former days. Not in vain was Mr. Gladstone's long so- jorur at Ronie-perhvifps in one sense lils ultiniate ...

... comprounise the I dignity of our country (hear, hear.) And if the dig- It nity of Englatud was insulted, I am sure that all men- Whigs, Radicals, and Conservatives-would unite to uphold the credit of their common country (Loud cheers.) Let us not iiterfere, ...

... seconded the nomination, and said though tion ahe did not dispsrte Idi. Evans would make a good member,PO he did not think a. Whig memrber ought to be returned by at (baa rConrservative constituency (Cheer's.) They bird heard how hear I wall Mr. Evairs had ...

... (falsely, as we C believe) that the ecclesiastical element of discord se having been eliminated, nothing more remained for Whig and Tory to (lo but to return Mr. EVANS to L Parliament as a staunch friend of the Church, a it well-wisher to the county, ...

... 'Mr. Lowe. Now by - the residuum sent Agaiun o sit in Parliament, It Who, as a placeman, is content ? It Mr. Lowe. h Who, Whig-like, with a feeling shout, a Proclaimed (what no sane man will doubt) If lis wish to keep the Tories out ? d Jan. 28. Mr ...

... transferred, with the title-deed of certain *f tenements and messuages, from Mr. Green Price to the a hitherto unsheltered son of a Whig duke. But was all I e hope abandoned when Lord Hartington was deported by a Conservative in his own peculiar county? Were v ...

... Clstt on local government political freedon it, depended (Hear, hear.) It has been the glorious privi- isi 17 lege of the great Whig party to achieve religiouLs liberty, SC because by a wvise institnct-the instinct of leading nmen w fAand statesmen-they felt ...

... obli victory itn the northern division of this county, when met the Conservatives succeeded in wreQstiig It seat froei (A the Whigs who hladI long Inotiopolist'd the represen tation agai there. Thle Right lion. Lord John Matnners, M.P., pre- dliag sidied ...

... did Mr. Shlaw SI u(uo that, lint lie weust to the North anil snatched a r'ie victory froisi iiider the siose of tise greatest Whig u inigsitte is thle land (Laughter asush Cheers.) Ile believed 9 teldirisig the lust two electioiss they had a body of agents ...

... during thie height of tile O'CONNELL agitatiOnl, such Contelssionls to rebels were not counselled by the leaders of tle great W\'hig party-. The Spectator about theat time had an article recoinmending the establishmoent of a cen- tralised agricultural board ...