... of their owu, and if the people of Ashton would contiuue what they had done, Ashtou-under Lyne would be freed for ev, r from Whig and R ■ diual tyranny. Let them stand by their man, and stand by their principles—principles Wuich had made England what it ...

... was property that had been given by pious churchmen in former days for the support of the clergy, and it was known both to Whig and Tory statesmen that it was not public but private property. The opinion of Lord Plunket, Lord Cairns, and Sir Roundell ...

... Ashton-under-Lyne es3rs Buckley and SOS, Man cheat.- , essrs - Slater, HeeMS. and Company ‘-anchester; Messrs. Mcrrat and WHIG LEY, Oldham, of the Auctioneer. Mu«ley, Valuable Freehold Houses and Shop at Lyne. Messrs, p. & e. royle will sell BY AUCTION ...

... Government. This junction af the Tory and Adulianiite forces did not spring from a belief that the Reform Bill proposed by the Whigs was too small and restricted, but because, both Adullamites and Conservatives alike hated the very name of retorm, and were ...

... in the proper channel, wages would rise and the condition of the working classes be greatly improved. The true Conservative, Whig, or Radical was the man who would make England depend upon itself —The speaker concluded a somewhat singular address by an ...

... kind. —(Hear, hear.) He remembered very well that during the late election many of the Whig candidates were reminded that the property that was held by many of the Whig families was held by the very same right as that of the Irish Church ;it was given by ...

... past. Many measures had been passed since 1832 up to the present time, but the Whigs had no reason to talk about the Tories changing their names. They were at first Whigs, then Liberals, then Radicals, and they ifcght be red Republicans to-morrow for ...