... were, was true, differences of opinion in the great body of the Liberal party in Manchester, but all sections of it—Radicals, Whigs, or Republicans ought to give a loyal support to the party as such ; and he believed that, lot the election come when it might ...

... movement should be confinsd the Franchise Bill. Though there are many Whigs in the Eighty, this advice was not at all palatable. A gentleman present, one of the younger scions of a great Whig house, said he was in favour of the abolition of the House of Lords ...

... ungrateful if he did not recognise the services to the principles they held in common of the representatives of those great Whig families who had trusted the people and espoused their interests, and who had so many occasions led them to victory. Having ...

... ) Mr. Masox seconded the resolution and remarked that that muting was somewhat of &protest against the agitation which the Whig section of the Liberal party were taking with regard to the question. A few weeks ago there was a g= meeting at the Pomona ...

... of the Empire, and resents violent attacks upon the House of Lords; the mouthpiece of philosophic Radicalism agrees with its Whig contemporary in advocating a spirited foreign policy, but would gladly seethe House of Lords overthrown and the Church of England ...

... that settlement was to take. (Cheers.) He looked for that neither to the House of Lords nor to the Tory party, nor to the Whigs, and last of all, not to the Radicals, but he looked only for that settlement to the English people. (Loud cheers.) That people ...

... Tory dominie savoured of revolutionary principles, the latter sternly demanded— Who was the first Whig, Mackenzie? Satan, sir, Satan was the first Whig. In November, 1825, he sailed for India, and arrived at Madras with a number of other cadets in May ...

... party in the ways of reform a young journalist who had spent some time in the Border burzhs, wrote a letter to the leading Whig journal of Scotland, plentifully illustrated by statistics, in which he showed that it would be a reason- able thing to eliminate ...

... Fawcett's character. There was no time for tho preparation of orations on Thursday evening; Conservatives and Radical?, Tories and Whigs all made haste to express their regard for the amiable, diligent, and outspoken Postmaster-General. Making all due allowance ...

... opinion ccedmgs at the meeting at Manchester' ; $ J, bited the strength of the supporters Bill, were much more remarkable , qO Whig section of the Liberal party t A ' surrendered to the Radicals. Lord y speech implied that he attended certain conditions, ...

... importing Orange labourers from distant towns to assail the liberty of public meetings. The Nationalists while at war with the Whigs were equally at war with the Tories. Damage estimated at £100,000, was caused yesterday by the destruction of Messrs. Atjstli* ...

... sternness of tha drill sergeant and an eye like Mars to threaten and command. There no snirknig o difficult notes wheuheis within Whig! burking of tortuous runs and the unlucky mdi' who makes a false start picked out him with an accuracy and swiftness which ...