... to undo the labour of the people; we hope not, and we are prepared to disragard the tone of the press -the semi-aristoeratic Whig press-of the day. Mvr. Gladstone needs no warning, for he, at least, can understand the action of human greatness, and. the ...

... windows, re-n pairing shutters and door, and paid for table d broken by Whig rioters at Wigg Street meet- c ing, October (, £1 12s ; paid for special peace f officers to keep Whig rowdies in order at the i] Athenaeum meeting, November 5 and i1, £7 9s 4d; ...

... it is worth 'while to note the latest declaration on the question of the Ballot. Until within the last few months the old Whig party have shown a rooted hostility to S the Ballot. The late elections, however, convinced nmany of them that landlord in ...

... I me when they learn, as II learned from Mr. Mac- to ?? himself, that instead of having been reported j by a member of the Whig staff, I was entrusted to` I the tender mercies of a gentleman, belonging to a I Ijournal that could not possibly be supposed ...

... perhaps, I should thI TI not be far from the point if I were to add all the grave die- dis cussion of the Cabinet upon the Whig Chief and his g manifesto. Mere men, I believe, have gone mad. upon the in( Irish Church than through love; and I am afraid ...

... apparently sceptical at present. But the Government, following the traditiona of the Whigs, even when they are breaking away from all the prin- ciples and maxims by which the Whigs have hitherto regulated their policy, sketch out enough work in this Speech for ...

... election :- J. li argraves's travelling expenses to Moffat and back, when he warned Ernest Jones of the fully of helping the Whigs. after spending his life in exposing the cruelty and villainy of that party, &c., &c., 1 IS. The body of Mir Ernest Jones ...

... systles of canvassing; net to attack by anonymous placards or squibs the pc-ivato or personal character of any of our opponents, whig or tory, but to moot every one on the high ground of principle and moral weeds. THE HoN. JOSEPHl HOWE.- Sir George D. Cartier ...

... generous for those to whom they were addressed. Still he was not the man then that he was in '48, when a brutal, aristocratic Whig Government pro- secuted him for his chivalrous utterances and devoted patrietisin. (Hear, hear.) No! nor had the old fire which ...

... made by the Conservative party to religious fanaticism, but they had proved abortive. The Opposition leaders reckoned upon Whig mismanage- ment, and it proved their best ally. They predicted splits in the Cabinet, and their predictions were verified. ...

... that he has :not disappointed our expecta- tions. (Applause.) In the first address he issued to us he told us that he was a Whig, and that he Would support that eminent statesman, now no more, the late Lord Palmerston, and all sound Liberal measures whichwere ...

... against themis, that they found ever, de. partment choked up with Whi; piacemen,or the ra. nections and underatrappers of the Whig patrty and that they merely aercmsed their patronage, as their predecessors had done befqre therm, without in. ?qiry, and possibly ...