... Mr. who on rising to deliver his lecture met with a hearty reception. said be cams to them as one of those wonders to the Whigs, surprises to die Liberals, and riddles to the %shads—a Conservative working man (cheers). He believed in party govern. ment—a ...

... various sources, the slightest chance of the second reading being carried, except through an unexpected coalition of English Whigs, but even in the event the bill being rejected we shall not have heard the last of it, the reflex action of the incident will ...

... England , while r reD there were about 6,000,000 who did not own wit enough soil to grow a cabbage on, After examining tha 6he Whig answer, the leoturer said the R sdical reply to ItI W bat is the land question was, that It le how to the bring the labour ...

... 1879, said, am not one with staetegly hostile views to the Government I thought when I mitered Parliament we had enough of Whig rule. Yee have gained more from the Conservatives in respect to matters affecting the working men than the Liberals would ever ...

... desidedly mailer deem ea In Liverpool trade oleo &eel doll and beret ea Pinky. In Imam, all articles sass rubor in Me thump of wind Whig shifted the potties et the trade, which was spied buyers daring the time it remained the ' COMMERCIAL AND MARKET NEWS. LONDON ...

... entered the House at ten o'clock, but was not joined by any of his colleagues for a very consider. able time. Mr. Henesge, the Whig member for Grimsby, seconded tbe motion. Colonel sakius, from the Conservative benches, moved a resolution In favour of a Royal ...