... MR. WAR NEB AND THE WHIGS. A meeting convened by circular, signed by Sir Wm. Foster, was held tbe large room the >yal Hotel on Tuesday afternoon last, to concert measures the present oasis which has arisen Norwich politics. Although the circular stated ...

... THE LATE WHIG MEETING. To the Editor. Sib—The Norwich Mercury Wednesday last, the Ist inst., contained an article, Mr. Tillett as a Candidate, giving account of the proceedings at the Whig meeting on Saturday last, which is so inaccurate that wish ...

... it out ? Mr. Coaks, who assnmes to the Whig agent, disregard of the Whig resolution of the day before, applied this firebrand to the combustible materials of the party. The Whig leader followed suit, and the Whig organ caught at the idea with infinite ...

... own. We must in goodtemper remind him of the eccentric Whig journalist who, less than three years ago, supported the Lord Advocate, unmitigated Tory, at the expense of Lord F. Fitzroy, unblemished Whig. And thi3 having been brought to his remembrance, he ...

... not be forgotten, drove the Whigs gradually from the Council if they would not follow his dictum—a system which commenced at the time that Mr. Tillett, being the bead of some four or five partisans, turned against the Whigs, because they would not give ...

... members of the Whig party and explain personally his political views ; and Mr. Reeve said the Deputation requested Mr. Tillett might heard. Mr. Osborn Springfield said that an arrangement was entered into in November, 1868, that the Whig party should support ...

... the utteron j/roUron. He makes the Radical Party the parent; whereas, it is beyond denial that the Whig Party is the parent of the Radical. It is the Whig Party who have left the door unbarred that the lost and erring Radicals may enter, and be received ...

... and complaining that none of those present made any complaints against him in his presence, referring to the Leaders of the Whig Party, and to the organ” of that party as not having word then to offer against him. The meeting, be forgot, was not called ...

... There can be divergence and no difference where there ia motion. Liberals may be classified into two if not three sections—the Whig, the Liberal or Radical, and occasionally, as at Bristol, * The Working Man. If these disunite, they give an easy victory ...

... the candidate most likely to win the seat. One word further upon a statement affecting the old Whig party generally. is boldly asserted that in 1868 the Whigs wanted Mr. Tillett. I ask for names, and I point to the reports of the many meetings held 1868 ...

... honestly intended by the leaders on either side that it should be so. The result of the election placed the candidate of the Whig section, with a Conservative, the position of members for Norwich, thu3 excluding the advanced Liberals from their coveted ...

... triumphant result which has been achieved. To those of the Whig party who withheld their support from me, I say. Let us bury all our differences on this battlefield; henceforth let there be neither Whigs nor Radicals, but true, hearty Liberals—a united ...