... the event of the Whigs meddling with Church property ;-2dly, That since 1834 he has been in close and confidential intercourse with Sir Robert Peel. Bat the difference oil one question was no justification for his opposing the Whigs on all; and confidential ...

... beets present thrice, and absent from forty-eight. Mr. Gasquoine had been present at eight, ?? deprecated the conduct oh the whig commissioners in keepiig theradicalsoffthecomnmiLtees, asmnanifesting a spirit similar to that of the tories towards themselves ...

... Esq., who, at the close of a /n speech from the Hop-pole inn on the 28th of June rts last, shouted, Down rith the bloody Whigs, three b irnes conisecutively. e- The Duke of Buccleuch is to be the Lord-Lieuten. to ant of Roxbugheshire, in the place of ...

... close till they had sent in their donations. But it might be asked what was the object of this money to men who drove the whigs to a fixed duty, and Sir Robert Peelto abandon the slidiog scale ? (Hear, hear.) They should recol. lect that there were two ...

... the h extrenity of hiseownopinions l83:-. ie would reconmmd C 8; the lB ienu. IIstata, tn future, froms aying I much about Whig-Radloole, and he would toll him whY. When a ahe (Mr. Butt) weoo to Hulsome yrs ago, hofotha the o0l Right lon. Barouet had ...

... clanseurers against Whig bastiles have as yet bot taken by their motion, is to install a Government strong dogtin enough to carry out the measures most obnoxious to was e, them, without caring for their opposition. In breaking and hr up the Whig, Ministry at ...

... Esq. TIhE BAR. The following legal gentlemen were in court :-Dr. Brown Messrs. J. Addison, Brandt, Segar, Hulton, Cobbett, Whig. ham, Iighans. James, Crosse, Drinkwater, Burrougi, J. Mc. Oubrey, and Raffles. THE GRAND JURY. Mr. Thomas Eccles, foreman ...

... nowv were mere skirmishes to put off the dog of repeal.' The whigs said to the tories 1why'don't you do it ?The'tories replied by asking why didn't yop do it ? Now the Leugue wias neither whig, n'itoritoy, nor charftist,but a body of men banded together ...

... It com. menced Brothers in :handakeand hope, and was rather a violent document. It stated that the middle classes, both Whig and Tory, had united for the purpose of depriving the honest artisans of the means* which not only made life com- fortable ...

... matters to other times and places. If they were to join the tories, they should exclude the whigs, the radicals, and the chartists; if they were to join the whigs, they should exclude the tories, the radicals, and the chartists; if they were to join the ...

... goods supplied to him by the Messrs. Chadwick amounted to £1,137, 8s. lid., and that there was a balance of £193 now due.-Mr. Whig- ham contended that the goods were not sold and delivered, E as stated in the declaration, but were goods sent by the Messrs ...

... unanrimous a coridem. gnation rd as .the recent conduct of the magistrates of iCheshire. It was niot a party question. (Cti) 'Whigs ' anid tories, were both, unanimrousincde igth ?? magistrates;-so much so, indeed,,that be had bean assured by one of their ...