... utterly deceived in those Conservatives, and that he was going to work heart and soul for the Liberal cause (a laugh). for the Whigs he was glad they bad gone. They had long been millstones round the necks of the Liberals, and had prevented any Government ...

... and in opening the proceedings urged upon all the desirability of choosing the best man represent them on the Council, he Whig or Tory, Radical Demagogue. There would be a large amount of work for the new Boards to do. The House of Commons, as they knew ...

... applause.) Why, ia it not monstrous, tbe action of these Liberal-Oonaarvativea ? Ton may divide them into Whigs and some few Radicals. I am glad the Whigs have gone; thev have been for a long time a millstone around our neck, preventing the carrying out of ...

... Mr. John Webb, had died, and early in January, 1789, Mr. Henry Howard, a Whig family and tradition, became a candidate for the recant cent, under the auspices Ot the close Whig Corporation. The citisens knew little it anything the gentlemen who thus sought ...

... Lord Harrington, addressing large meeting at Norwich on Wednesday evening, said hoped the day would be far distant when the Whigs would conaent to swamped by unmitigated Toryism, or permit themselves to merged in what he would never admit to be the true ...

... improve it they turned it into a defeat.’ _ . . Early in the session, Howe (who, Lord Macaulay says, lately the most virulent of Whigs, had been by the loss of place turned into the most virulent of Tories ) complained, with his usual vehemence and asperity ...

... which the Tory Government have swallowed their earlier professions, and devoted themselves to the ÜBeful task of dishing the Whigs. The editor reached the winter of his discontent when the terms of Mr. Ritchie's Local Government Bill were made known ...

... Vacancy W^fflfe^rouT 1 antl ab ° Ut M.E., WANTED, married Man as Carter, ordinary farm slile, mi'l iSs.??™ ' ' md r. J. Whig. »-Tb. K WANTED, strong Servant, 18, from the country for hotel.— cw Agency, 41, Parliament Srreet, Gloucester. 562 APPRENTICE ...

... of coercion, than the Tory majority of 1776; or that the liberal mmonty of to-day is less wise and less far-seeing than the Whig minority of 1776? If not, what is likely to be the •verdict of history with regard to the Tory policy in Ireland. ? Woman ...

... But it is one thing to condemn abuses, and another thing to approve of the manner in which those abuses were extirpated. The Whigs who fought the battle of English Parliamentary Reform in 1832 did not excuse the burning of Nottingham Castle. But the French ...

... been tbe first to c nnect the cases Ireland and of the Colonies. At tbe time when the Lichfield House compact between the Whigs and O'Oonnell drove off a large number of distinguished men from the side of the prod'oessors of the Liberal Party, and when ...

... as recognition of his work as a parish clergyman. In early life Canon Harvey belonged to the political school of the Old Whigs; but he had no sympathy with modern developments of Liberalism, and he voted for Mr. W. K. Wait, the Conservative candidate ...