... J. Moss, T. Goodchild, &c. The CHAIRMAN, in, introducing the Candidate, said ho was not only born a Churchman, -but also a Whig, and he had great pleasure in supporting Mr. Wood's candidature. Another reason for so doing was that by conviction he was ...

... J. Moss, T. Goodchild, &c. The CHAIRMAN, in introducing the Candidate, s.-vid he was not only born a Churchman, but also a Whig, and he had great pleasure in supporting Mr. Wood's candidature. Another reason for so doing was that by conviction he was ...

... alike our Colonial and Indian possessions. You will have to decide between the supporters of the Establishment Church and its Whig and Radical de- stroyers. You will have to decide between the financial policy of those who in times of distress refused to ...

... prominent Members. But we do not observe that the Liberals are equally prompt in calling attention to the large number of leading Whigs who are trooping out of the Liberal into the Conservative camp. We cannot give the long list of such, but we may name two or ...

... all knew of how many different sections the Liberal Party was composed. Having re- ferred to the feeling in the ranks of the Whig Party, stating that many were constantly saying that they would not oppose the Conservatives and Lord Beacons- field Mr. Bound ...

... alike our Colonial and Indian possessions. You will have to decide between the supporters of the Establishment Church and its Whig and Radical de- stroyers. You will have to decide between the financial policy ef those who in times of distress refused to ...

... Parliament, inasmuch as it would enable them to carry great measures and with- stand the influence of English, Irish, and Scotch Whigs and Tories. He was satisfied with the position the Irish party would occupy, and believed they would be able to do great things ...

... dishonour of the Empire, are expressed with such brutal frankness. But the Nation is quite right in its recollection that the Whigs have always done less for Ireland in the way of just concessions and the removal of real grievances than the Tories. Of this ...

... (By an Old Blue.) In spite of respectable gigs And . legalised cabs, the light o'er ie : And Dizzy, who once dished the Whigs, Has now, woe lame, dished the Tories. Dints Dwrum, wrrn Pusca's Posts cEarr.— The world is governed by Sovereigns and ...

... stood that the process of Cabinet construction was delayed by the hitch that in consequence was caused. The old aristocratic Whigs dislike con- tact with the democratic Republicans of the Birmingham School, and it is said they passed a resolution not to ...

... behind them, because that would only be to court an early defeat, but to prevent as far as possible the weak- ness of the Whigs being traded upon by the strength of the Radicals. They must maintain as far as they could a state of armed peace, which would ...

... dishonour of the Empire, are expressed with such brutal frankness. But the Nation is quite right in its recollection that the Whigs have always done less for Ireland in the way of just concessions and the re- moval of real grievances than the Tories. The ...