... very men? [Cheers.] That was the state of the case, and would again, for what the Whigs were IflH) years ago they would be now. [Cheers.] hen why assimilate to lie Whigs?—why not maintain their own character ? [Cheers.] this did not exactly apply to them ...

... The borough, said, had been rescued from tin* conliol ot the Whigs. If the did not succeed i clurning their own man, the Whigs should not, and the Radicals last would succeed. U the Whigs endeavoured to control lie electors Marylehone, the Radicals would ...

... lopping off branch and there branch from corruption** !,.kticc to Ireland. which meant lo the landlords— not cry for the Whigs; hut free (> * for all classes, and fair day’a for >r i.* , work. [Cheers.] Some of these Conserve- , • preached Conservatism ...

... Dramatic Poem, with illustration 1 by Hubert Cruickshank. Dedicated (without the King of every Gin Palace ;~to t‘‘»o»crvalive. Whig, Tory, Radical, out-and-out ‘ublicaa Lords and Commons ; —to (he leviathan l>iU*rs of destruction to tbe Poor, Wellington. ...

... at least p« called onservative rals-l laugh -for must **y. without pretending to the spun prophecy,they »ould never find a Whig of that description. I Peers and laughter.] They had heard great deal aooul Kadicalisui. What was it? would tell tiirui * ...

... character of this great soldier—here is lesson Whig functionary— [ Loud cheers]—a lesaon not written by some bigotted Conservative, but drawn by Whig pen, and meeting our eye in one of the most eminent Whig publications of the day. [Cheers.] must gratifying ...

... principles of justice: tbcy would not even abuse the aristocracy long the aristocrHCv behaved themselves civilly. (A laugh.] The Whigs were not relied oa; they were ouly mere * edoa of the community, and the working man have suffrage. [Hear, bear.] Co). TaoMvaow ...

... be to prevent the Conservatives from making Varmouth their borongb—while the fact was. that their attempt was to continue it Whig-Radical borough. Whv did they first try Colonel Thompson, then Mr. Windham, then go to the Reform Club for candidates, while ...

... were disposed of. [Hear] Mr. O’Connell said, the real question was, how should dormant England lieat oppressed Ireland. The Whigs went further than would the Tories; they acted as well professed—the Tories only prolesaed ; and the question now presented ...

... man, never forgetting that this was ia England the first on list. The Whig-Radicals complain of us for having Conservative Agricultural Society. Let them, if they dare, form Whig-Radical Club. [Cheers.] I should like know where they would find their ...

... It has been said on tombstones, and in other grave places, that are here to-day and gone to-morrowbut in this instance. “.whig, whiskers, and chin-tuft” were not only not here but nowhere to-morrow. It is recorded of Bernadotte, that bis features were ...

... its support to tke unstamped preu (Cheers. 1 He (banked them for this, for when resisting atrocious Tory law carried out tbe Whig faction, who pretended they only wanted as o»> portunity to repeal it, they sympathized with him. He feltgrateful some gentlemen ...