... decided in opposing every notion of compromise. It was impossible to mis- understand the significance of the meeting, though Whig journalists will, of course, find it an easy matter to misrepresent it. For days our Radical contemporaries have laboured to ...

... tu'atirgrhe meeting on the local 7ictory which h.d bhsn vwen, he counselled the Conservatives to or ie all comstitntionaliqts, Whigs and Tories, Libe. rtsl and Con-ervatives, that they might preent the *verthirw of the instituot ion they loved. It may be a-d ...

... for political power~from whateverquarteritmight come. whet he wished to see was some distinctive policy lasid down either by Whig or Conservative. (Hear, hear.) Eta Lerdsbep concluded has remarks by proposing, The Conservative Representatives of W~est ...

... Down with Gladstone ! ' No Church Bill I Cheers for Johnston of Bally- kilbeg, Three groans for M'Clure, Put out the Whig, &c., &c. Amongst those present were the following Marquis of Downshire, Earl of Enniskillen, Lord O'Neill, Viscount Cole ...

... land in the trial of the election petitions, could fail to be convinced in his own mind that, whether from the influence of Whig or Tory, Liberal or Radical, it was necessary that some protection should be provided eafor the free and independent exercise ...

... traced the history of Whig policy from the year 1832, contending that it had been opponed to a, single atom Wt power being placed in the hands of the wage, classes. And he did not wonder at this proceeding on the part of the Whigs, becanus the statesmen ...

... gentleman, well born and well connected, and they liked him better still for that. He attacked the Manchester School,' he hated Whigs, manufacturers, and the middle classes, who, once possessed of power themselves, forgot all their fine promises of help- ing ...

... characteristics ought not to go; and we all know that, according to the old proverb, Brabbling curs very often have sore ears. ?? Whig has been snarling and snapping for esome days in reference to the meeting of the Ulster Protestant Defence Association; and ...

... approach to the numbers which filed into the lobbies on Wednesday morning was in the division on a vote of no confidence in the Whig Ministry in September, 1841. Sir Robert Peel then mustered 360 supporters, and the Ministerialists 269, or a minority of 91 ...

... sides that thc characteris~i die.' ' O tinction of the 'two great iparties of the Statei ,A~t known respeetively. as 'Radical, Whig, 'or- Labisfi D.on one side, and Toi'~or Conservative on the otheir is'thaDj'~ the former party, which we.swill'term the Liberal ...

... to be sufficiently recognised. The bulk of the borough elections seem to have turned upon the old purely party questions of Whig and Tory; but when that series of political orations delivered by Mr. Gladstone in a neighbouring county, and the replies to ...

... Very much1 In the shade of che political opinion that they represent, and, for cmy part, I should be very much surprised if Whig land- owners and great commercial magnates are found willing jy to concur in ovary measure which another section of their a ...