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... C d eeotion. lhose members o€ Parliament are to be co idemned who manifested any decided leaning either, as it IS said, to Whig or Tory influ- ence. These (Arsons are to be opposed at the general election, ud men of a stern stamp put tn their lIJace. ...
... its most useful and distinguished members —Mr Raikes-to try and bring in the son of a nobleman on the shoulders of the old Whig partv. combined with the ultra-Radicals. In a speech at Chester he had put forward a strong indict- ment against the Government ...
... evening, in Ireland, resolutions will be passed condemning those members of Parliament who have shown a decided leaning either to whig or Tory influ- ence. The Duke of Edinburgh acting as Master of the Trinity House, and the Prince of Wales, on Tuesday, laid ...
... benches, left without voting. They were principally the Whigs, who sit behind the front Opposition bench, with the Bpace of the Rang way happily set between them and those » dreadful Radicals. Tho Whigs are honourable *nen, of high intelligence. Lord Hartington's ...
... diffic dt to overtake it. Let us have none of this in the contest upon which we are entering an honest man will be respected by Whig and Tory alike, and a. ttrickster be despised by both, whichever party wins at the election.—lam, &c., JONAS WATSON. Belfast ...
... sympathy with the Tories. On the initiative of Mr BIGGAR, the Crystal Palace gathering came to the conclusion, that as neither Whigs nor Tories favoured the demand for Home Rule, that hereafter the votes of Irishmen in Great Britain were to be kept independent ...
... two depart- ments affecting public convenience, the late Sir ROWLAND HILL did marked public ser- vice. To the credit of the Whigs, when they returned to power in the year 1846, they made up, as far as was fairly possible, for the wrongs perpetrated by the ...
... man that could hold the Liberal party in this county together at all. I have been told that here we are three parties, the Whig party, the Liberal party, and the Radical party, and the only hope that the Tories have, is that they will keep us divided ...
... the ugly fact. There is to-day no single sabject of- importance on which there is an unanimity of Liberal opinion. The old Whig party has still its iepresenta. tives who, however, by the great bulk of Liberal politicians, are day by day regarded with ...
... of its most useful and distinguished mem. ?? aiilks; t to ry and ?? io the son of a noble. wan oui the Rho dlders of the old Whig party combinedi wvith the ul: irt l. i ic ds, eard in a speech at Chester bad pitft)r vfar le-s etiml~gigi ictmeutagainstt ...
... Henry? As he a higher pitch of perfection? Then comes Colonel Tynte,—described as a nondescript poli- tician ? neither Tory or Whig—Conservative or Liberal—an estimable county gentleman of no political creed. He won't do, and the Tories know it. and so pass ...
... to be condemned who were during the term 1879, lukewarm and manifested any decided leaning ep9 in either, as it is naid, to Whig or Tory influene 9,136 I hese persons are to be opposed at the general 6.S75; lefon and mon of a sterner stamp put in their ...