... India. In 1847 he was proposed as a candidate for Manchester, on Mr. s Cobden's refusal tostand. Some leading members l ofthe Whig partyunited,however,with ?? and brought forward the late Duke of Newcastle, t then Lord Lincoln. Bat though an active can- ...

... sympathies or ties (three times as largo in im.- portartedivisions6as our nominal partymiajority),but com- ?? of men who, whether Whigs or Radicals, Tories or Liberals, felt that in such matters they should prefer the country to their party. (Cheers.) I believe ...

... Council of skilled workmen are willing to stand, and for such a programme they are prepared to work with any person or persons, Whig or Tory, Liberal, or Radical. No political antipathies shall prevent them labouring for the social amelioration of the condition ...

... thoy were set the example. But in the last number of the Edin- burgh Review, which wan, ae they 'kuevr,' the exponbht , of ths Whig party,'he had noticed pn Vrticle in which the writer; sniffing vitory from afar, was beginuning to d tdivide-th-spoil-(laughter) ...

... party wll bes D Mr. Gladetone-(himsese, and not Lord Hartingon, and Mr. Gladstone, I need hardly nay, does not npon the old Whigs for his support, but alys upon gentle. I men like Mr. Fawoett and Mr. Ohdmberlain(hinsea), d who, with great ability and with ...

... were Irish, and he could prophecy that whocver might be sent to represent Manchester in the next Parliament ho would, whether Whig or Tory, not vote against Ire- land. (Cheers.) The proceedings then closed with a vote of thanks to the Chairman. Captain Robert ...

... was rove that the Irish electors of Manchester could not fail to notice that whilst the tory lord on' the one side, and the Whig lord on the other, did not thinkl it necessary - to refer even by one sentence to Irish questions, it was I Mr. Bright alone ...

... Viewv 1 ?? -thoroughly contemptible as comlpared - powerful milhtary country~. (Cheers.) ,. the whole object of the ?? both Whigs and Tories, was to bepo pretence of military power in order- to fve.,r political friends by giving tham gooil pn~os and 6, ...

... they should, for one o them married the sister of one of the wealthiest peers in England, Lord Dudley to wit, and as he is a Whig and has claims on the Liberal party, and they are Conservatives and have claims I on tho Tory party, there is a double chance ...

... allayed at the presen time, and which would most certainly be greatly increased if Mr. Bright's place should be taken by a Whig. There are a thousand and one rumours as to who his successor will be. At the time that I write I believe nothing is settled ...

... though a Conservative, comes of a Liberal stock. His father, Sir John, one of tho barons of the Exchequer, was such an ardent Whig that he named his three sons respe otively Russell, Sidney, and H Hampden. The last was for some ycars a zealous ard I hardworking ...

... it is pledged to no party. The occupier of land is willing to receive justice from any who are willing to give it, be they Whigs or Tories. But we give the farmers credit for sufficient wisdom to know whence reform must come. Though they have hitherto ...