... need to accommodate some veteran Whig Peer, or some aspiring member of a great family. It is ex- 3 perienced only when the claims of statesmen of the middle class, belonging to that section of the party from which Whigs and Peelites have bor- rowed the ...

... the same time for the dignity of Groat Britain, thau this hybrid Mtinistry, the issuie of an alliance between thedoctrinairo W~higs and the ManchesterSchool, d with wbich polities have never risen above the a interests of the ehop. As soon as Parliament ...

... forward, with Mr Bathgate, to the better time coming, when, in con- nection with the University of Glasgow, there will C not be Whig' or Tory, but a celestial perfection y of consummated Radicalism. (Laughter and ap- fl plause.) The CHAIRMAN, in afterward ...

... great Liberal party, Lancashire would be true to her former character. If Mr Gladstone recruited his ranks from the worn-out Whig party or the aristocracy it wouild be found to be a great mistake. They were met that even- ing to express their confidence; ...

... when arrangements were made for e a public meeting, which is to be addressed byK - MissiB Tayleur, Belmont, Stranraer, Miss W~hig- ham, E£dinburgh, and others,-, C PARTICrC.-Popular Leetut-e.-The seventh of I the present season's course of lectures was ...

... petitioning. Let it call on the public, everywhere, to refuse their votes to every candidate ;for a seat in Parliament-be he' Tory .Whig, 'or Radical-who does not pledge himself to oppose these Act to the ntmost.. Above all, let the axe be laid to the root of ...

... seldom gaits' a s'ewfriend, and often makes'as old friend Si 'deen ,posed. int bhin very .satisfactorily..' ,EHe is ne~ither 'Wh'ig, go sines Tory,'nor.Radical, hut' simply,,the. staunch supporter of the Inst ,Bill farming tinterests; -and us such has sometirnes ...

... have done t] s what arguments, nver .,Would have, accoi- t] plished.. The ballot is .no longer a Radical ai s questloio. Old Whig', vwho reposed in un- r shaken confidelnce. on Sidney Smith's cele- tt f brated article; now begin to thiikithat, inN a c ...

... pass, one would imagine, when at the moment that party feeling should be higbeat' uth «tuiigs as ftsq take place. Imagine a Whig and a Tory drmiihlg amicably together on election day. From Etampes downward I felt'that I was on historical'ground. Exactly ...

... real ruling power in the H6use consisted -! of '-the' independent Liberal memberes ' who f sat below the gangway . When the Whigs were ian power, they contrived . to extract what they' wanted bit by bit, ut. when r the right hon. member for Bucks was in ...

... influence, so as to make the Church n political h power, for the benefit of the Libe-rat Government and e ica the Eidinburgh Whig lawyers. The political power hs lay which they proposed to make the Free Church in those so for days is, in some respects, ...

... therealfeelingof ?? party, foralthoughthey had recently had several turns of the kaleidoscope they bad resulted in the old Whig combination, which had a special faculty for building walls to I run its head against. He strongly complained of the composition ...