... of these Dorse hire labourers. Wo have stated much in the introduction the narrative, and have also pointed out that the old Whig families are now allied with the Toriea. The agricultural labourer knows that ia the Radical party—the parly which rave him ...

... The old Whigs and Tories were agreed as to this undoubted superiorty of English laws and customs, and that for their own sakes the Irish should be made as far as possible to submit and leam to conform to those laws aud customs, though the Whigs were disposed ...

... ago, the Central Dorchester Committee impressed upon the labouring clsescs the fact that the persecutors these labourers were Whig*—rorroe synonymous with Liberal Uaiontsts now-a daye—and then follows** the names of the committis, migulr.H. to. oßcibl. • ...

... day doom fear, They have scarce the heart to cheer. Knowing that their end near. That from office they must clear. Wealthy Whigs may scheme and plot Joseph utter utter rot ; Primrose Dames about may trot. But it will matter not a jot ! Ta-ra-ra. Boom-de-ay ...

... that position Liberal principles, Liberal measures, and his old Libsral colleagues. right lion, friend asked Where are the Whigs f* (Ministerial cheers.) Where is the Radical (Opposition cheers.) Haring dealt with Egypt and Ireland. Mr. Morlcy concluded ...

... who, as member of the I Cabinet, more directly represented the ! Government. Mr. Goschen, in his most I Liberal days, was a Whig of.a most Conser- I vative temper ; an admirer, might say } worshipper, that aristocratic form of * government which would ...

... Think how the Primrose Dames coaxed and philandered. Think hew they canvassed, and cackled, and bribed. Think how the renegade Whigs, greatly fearing, Poured out their money with never a pang , the slaves of the Tories appeariog. Now allies of the Brummagem ...

... King to Oxford sent troop of hone, F«*r Tories own no argument but force ; With equal sense to Cambridge books he seal, For Whigs admit no foree but argumeDl. The result of the ballot of the Durham miners the question of the eight hours by Parliamentary ...

... Labour, except in the cattle yard and dairy, was suspended. Wages, therefore, ceased. Every acre of land in parish belonged Whig peer who rssidod in another county. I appealed his lordship, who referred the matter his steward, who reported that there Was ...

... Bristol are recorded in Mr. Latimer’s Annals, came forward for the county of Somerset in opposition to Mr. Dickin- I, son, Whig, and Sir Thomas Lethbridge, j Tory. Although well knowing that he had,T not a ghost of success, Mr. Hunt kept th '. poll open ...

... w.r. fmA wtax appr* os. op The Zeo.a* Miuiob. SillTtb. o.h.r Ur. B.rB«rto;. Work Mia. K Habdifccb. A di«m»ioa followed, whig It WM deoidod WOT. till end of »b. w*«ion lor Dr. B.ro»rdo’. Home, io »bo summer for Ibo Z.O.U .ttoud.nc ~.BolK>Ut*« Baojd ...

... that the next Liberal Government would pass it. they brought free education, Mr. Gotcheu honestly admitted, to •• dish the Whigs. Thsy were anxious angle for the rural labourers vote, and they ewallowcd their principles. passed the act. and now had the ...