... preferring liberty to bondage. Our Whig leaders are loggerheads to the policy permitting agricultural labourers to vote at Parliamentary elections. Mr. Gladstone is in favour them doing so. Mr. Lowe, the pet of the Whigs, was brought down to Swindon four ...

... been connected. And among other matters one reminded of the celebrated •• compact entered by him and that antiaue specimen Whig politician, the Right Hon. E. P. Bouverie. the terns of which these two gentlemen undertook to decide the vexed question of ...

... would purchase • Piano, on PRIOR'S One, Two, or THREE YEARS' SYSTEM— which places a comfortably and elegestly-furniehed hones 'Whig the reach of every respectable person. You may at once have the Goode : call and select them from the Extensive Assortment ...

... reins of power, and the accession of i the Whig parly to their aces. A Tory ministry, sufficiently under the control of the popular voice to kept from active mischief would, be far less objectionable than Whig stagnation, which would simply prepare us ...

... Liberal Association should do too. it surprising, the disorganised state of the liberal party, when the Whigs have so betrayed ? Who but the Whigs are responsible for such disorganisation, causing indifference and abstention in voting, and contributed ...

... unopposed. In 1869. Sir John Neeld was defeated by Lord Ashley, also • Whig (now • declared Conservative) • but that advantage was lest in 1865, when, Lord 'Ashley retiring, Lord Eliot, a Whig, became • candidate in hie stead, but was defeated by Sir Daniel ...

... open right, but who will never object a victory won in some other manner. The electors Cricklade will be content with safe Whig nominee—with a man hurruhss that the extremest of his views will uot shock the- susceptibilities of the most tender nerved ...

... Motoornbe iolidence had been Whig and bad returned a Whii ; in the present Parliament the Siotcombe i .flueuou Conservative, and it well ko iwn there was every probability that at • future time the Motcombe influence would .g ain be Whig. It bed been stated in ...

... the Association should do so too. Is it surprising, the disorganised state the I altera! party, when the Whigs have so betrayed us ? Who but the Whigs are responsible for such disorganisation. causing indifference and attention in voting. and contributed ...

... present condition of unequal and wicked laws—of one law for the rich, and another tor the poor. The subscribers need not be Whigs or Tones, or * Liberals, or Magna Chartists, or Tichbornites, or members of any political or social denomination. Sufficient ...

... constituency, they are nothing by which a constituency may be bound. For instance, fiveand-twenty years ago Mr. BOUVERIE'S Whig&ism fully met the requirements of the Liberalism of the Borough and Hundreds of Cricklade when the constitutency was limited ...

... connected. And among other matters one reminded of the celebrate J compact entered by htm and that antique ape - ra.it of Whig politician, the Right Hon. E. P. Houvere. by the teems which these two gentlemen underto decide the vexed quealioa of who should ...