... for principle would bring Whig and Tory together, the interests of party may still keep them separate. This of course can be true only of the Whigs. The party interests of the Tories would favour a coalition with. the Whigs as soon as possible, and it ...

... Dowan it should not be for. ag gotten that the Whig, Mr. John Shaw Brown, has timi never lost an opportunity of making himself offensive take to the National party. Probably, however, if the ers three W~hig candidates there would pledge themselves hece; ...

... e number of members who 6all themselves Whigs, but are so only in name, and who are to be found voting with the Government in every division. They call themselves Whigs because they are descended from old Whig families, and consider the name as one of ...

... every householder in the land. That great change bad revolntionised the Liberal party. Thirty years ago they were divided into Whigs and Radicals, or Liberals and Advanced Liberals, but that distinction had disappeared, for now they were all advanced-they ...

... support the Whig party. Earl Spencer let I ~yles Joyce be hanged though Joyce protested with his dying breath that he was innocent, and that was done . to please El~nglish Whigs. HEe would, therefore, ask them not to spport either Tories or Whigs, but stand ...

... however, not be witncrt Id its effect on the future. He rezarded it as the final t departure of the Whigs from the Libera, camp: . inasmuch as the Whig connection had derived i, Id force from popular support, the inevitable con. le sequence,if the seceders ...

... came to the county he did not believe they could do oti more than beat the Whig. Now he was satisfied they of would beat both Whig and Tory. (Cheers.) Tyrone M: would knock the Whig down with her left hand, and fin with her right she would level the Tory ...

... has a majority of the votes polled. If there are three candidates for one seat, a Whig, a Rudizal, and a Tory, it might possibly happen that 2.,200 might vote for the Whig, 2,500 for the Radical, and 2,700 for the Tory. Under the present system of election ...

... claims his adhesion to the present Coercion Ministry. It is, in my opinion, of vital importance to the Iiish cause that the Whig element in this Minis- try, whose preponderance has been so prejudicial to true liberty, should be weakened, oven if a temporary ...

... 1851. in company with the Peelites, the Irish Romni n Catholics, and the group led by Mr. Cobden, I activelv resisted both Whigs end Tories, but the last especially, in defence of religions liberty on the loelesiastieal Titles Bil1. 7. Unquestionably I ...

... cmsn didate will be started upon whom both Whig and Tory can. concentrate their forces. The Conservatives have always been able to poll about 1,303 votes for their caudidatv, but the 3d number of votes the Whigs would bring them is an unt Ih known quantity ...

... effacement of the Whigs and the sepre- mnoy of the Radical party. (Laughter.) I am not very much concerned at the, prospect even of those taunts and gibes. (Laughter.) I confess3 thit I amn not dissatisfied with the part which. the Whig party have in formae- ...