... England by his election, and he might to plainly tell them he should not be a spouter for worn-out Ce Tories or hypocritical Whigs. It was said he could not ml maintain himself if returned, but in reply to that he might Ca ho a peo workin man. A unanimus ...

... service for it, and the tcpension hist and a disgrace. Mbur years ago he advocate an improvemet in the Irish lend laws. owu, old Whigs a and Tories were anxious to do something in that di h tioD. Why?'Beeause thepeople had beentreadig en their heelB, and made ...

... say; but the chief character of the ?? Belmore-is obviously, in some respects, the fictitious counterpart of a cele- brated Whig Lord who, some sixty years ago, used to gather about him, at his old suburban mansion, all the wits, poets, essayists, and ...

... beyond control To _ youeapecially, Electors of Sorthvwark, we appeal; you can assist us by refusing to vote for any can~tdate, Whig, F Tory, or Radical, who -will not pledge himself to dlo 3, everything in ?? power to obtain the repeal of these oh- d noxious ...

... true; No fair forgets the ruin he has done; No child laments the tyrant of his son; No Tory pities, thinking what he was; No Whig cempassions, for he left the cause; The brave regret not, for he was not brave; The honest mourn not, knowing him a knave. ...

... the matter; hut they ware no mere, deseering of t confidence than the Tdries.. He now had a Tory on one 1o Side of him and a Whig on the other, and it was thoaght by some weak-minded end short-sighted persons that he- tween the' two he would be defeated ...

... by education and political inheritance a Whig. In his early days he sided with what would now be called l the advanced party in the House of Commons. a Ife was a SnELBUIRNE Whig, however, and not a RO;CIalAMr Whig; and on the coalition of Fox ...

... faith in Mr. Gladstone, and ie would have no doubt al oat the kind of land measure he would introduce if it were not for the Whig party. A rote of confidence in Mr. Odger wcths passed unanimously. Last night, Sir Sydney Waterlow met the members of his ...

... night, and at Grosvenor-gate, in Bruton-street, and at Cromwell House, we trust that the chefs proved equal to the occasion. Whig, Radical, and Tory, Liberal and Conservative, Ins and Outs, will echo Lady Macbeth's benevolent wish that good digestion may ...

... there wee the Tipparary sloe. se0 tion, at which a gentleman who he believed was the law of adviser of the Castle in the late Whig administration wee, B. he would not say the Governosent candidate, beet the only st candidate wise Vindicated thsir conduct ...

... Why, in the lying imagination of the old Whigs, who had declared war upon the working men, and they- the working men-had aceepted the fight. (Cheers.) Henceforth they would have no communication with the Whigs until by come act, not by words, they proved ...

... George Odger, the president, an opportunity of in.- quiring whether it wees lke1l' the fat bihops , or the Downing-street Whigs,' were likely to pay te expenses of any movem ent of the kind undertaken by the Land and Labour League. When Mr. Odger was ...