... and N. P. Gepp). Most of the clergy and other leading inhabitants of the district were present, including several well-known Whigs. The CHAIRMAN contended that Churchmen had been compelled Liberals to take up the defence of their Church. The Rev. N. P. made ...

... hearty recaption.—The chair was taken by the Rev. E. P. B. NVIINNE (Rector of South Shnebury), who stated that he was an old Whig, but was unable to give his adherence to the Radical programme.—Cal. alaciss alluded to the borough franchise given by Lord ...

... centres of miners in the south, and shepherds of the Cheviots the north, while between come number of largo estates of sound Whigs, such as this one, in whoso houses we fare sumptuously, and, when we can spare the time, catch a salmon or two in the lovely ...

... speaker. He endeavoured show by re'nrence to history that government the Tories had been better than ** the misrule of the Whigs, especially the Gladstone Government.” Mr. HiNDi.KT, of Mnlrlon, moved, and Mr, eecontlefl, a vote of thanks to the Chairman ...

... N. P. Gepp). Most of the clergy; and other leading inhabitants of the district were present, including several well-known Whigs. The Chairman coutended that Churchmen had been compelled Liberals to take up the defence of their Church. The Rev. N. P. Gepp ...

... centres of miners the sonth, and shepherds of the Cheviots in the north, while between come number of large estates of sound Whigs, such this one. in whose houses we faro sumptuously, and. when we can spare the time, catch a salmon or two in the lovely North ...

... Liberal Party. He did not believe that the working men of England were going to fall back upon the Conservatives or the old Whig Party. but were going on to the Radical Party. [Applause.] The thinp which were to make for their progress or advantage would ...

... those who differed from him, that he should never forget hifl acquaintance with the county. He could not believe that either Whig or Tory .wished to anything but for the benefit of the country. [Hear, hear.] They as Liberals were not doißg anything likely ...

... Webster, backs; H. B. Danniell, E. Bridge, and F. G. Hill, half-backs ; Lovell, centre ; 8. A. Clench and G. Parsons, right whig; H. Weathorhead (captain) and R. Wei ton, left wing. Kelvedon : J. Braddy, goal E. Clarke and C. Hills, backs ; W. C. Moore ...

... received with applause, before the constituency was old be governed by a Connerat or rush into the vortex of ear. hear.] The old Whig had e side; Liberalism bad been te foot of the Radical; and the w to determine whether the s controlled by the Conserva. to ...

... waa pretty strong and able to resist nggr ess ion it was less likely to interfered with. [Applause.] The appeal of the late Whig-Radical coalition for renewal of confidence reminded him very much of the appeal of the convicted pickpocket tolho learned ...

... Bullock and N. P. Most of the clergy and other leading inhabitants of the district wore present, including seveml well-known Whigs. The Chairman contended that Churchmen had been compelled by Liberals to take np the defence of their Chnrch. , . , , . The ...