... of times. Fearlessly opposing every measure inimical the people, whether Whig or Tory origin, has made enemies for hoik sides. It is therefore entitled the honoNr of marttrdom Whig government, with Printer for executioner. In this consists our blasted ’’Liberty ...

... Rice lessen their burdens, hut a determination to support them w hen they cried for relief (Cheers.) Was that the reason the Whigs called upon them keep out the Tories? The present Ministry were carrying on the allairs of the country greater expense than ...

... purposes of the Whigs. Our object was to guard the working classes from supposing, that because Ministerial newspapers appeared earnestly advocate the repeal the Corn-laws, there was any reason to believe that Ministers themselves, or the Whig party generally ...

... his fellowcountrymen, get them join him, and organize associations, and then they became formidable indeed. It was said the Whigs had gained a great victory in Canada. (Hear.) That was because there was organization among the insurgents—they had not waited ...

... and had considerable effect in causing the factories in the town, its neighbourhood, and throughout Lancashire, to closed—Whigs. Tories, and Radicals, the owners of factories, have been obliged shut them for the day, the people having determined that ...

... from the south-west, but at the same time from the north-east.” UNITED STATES. would appear, from statements of the Jiangor Whig, that Governor Kent 1 5s determined to commence running the boundary line between the state of Maine and this province, the ...

... from demanding a separate Legislature for Ireland: all he can obtain truce for one year. The people of England see that the Whigs arc but playing into the hands of the Tories, and begin to insist upon the granting of their rights, without seeming to calculate ...

... Stevens and Oastler, whether consciously or unconsciously, play the game the Tories, which now substantially the game the Whigs also. We make question of their sincerity ; nor that of Mr. O’Connor; though take the support of Corn Laws a very backhanded ...

... to bear on our determined opponents. Hitherto we have known but two political parties in the State. have, now, four—the old Whigs and Tories; tli® Conservatives and the RuJicaJs. I know that nil the Tories affect la* considered Conservatives; hut fancy ...

... l* England. Gentlemen, few months aso, your lending orators and journalists assured that the wisest plan was to drive the Whigs out of office, anil submit, for time, to the Tories, in the hope that my Lords Brougham and Durham must necessarily replace ...

... the name Whigs. The time will come ! hope when we shall all move together again for the common good. What are all, hut Whigs risen upon—risen good deal you will say but with them was the beginning. He could not expect any thing from the Whigs in power“ ...

... will not give him credit for so much disinterestedness, especially when they see that his proposer was Mr. Lloyd, tlie late Whig candidate for the Borough, and one of his principal supporters, Major llollord, the lute candidate for the County. But, really ...