... things can endure, is a question of some intevest. It cannot he cured bv the mere accession of one party or another. If the Whigs find the machine diScult to work, the tones would find it altogether impracticable. The causes of the dead lock must be removed ...

... 8001. a-year. (Hear, hear, and 'shame.) They were thus reduced to the degrading expedients of bartering away public offices of Whig creation in order to secure the Noble Lords seat in Parliament. (' Shame, shame.') I beg to give the most direct contrad:ction ...

... since Colonel Thompson has obligingly put this into plain English, we find it means let in a Tory rather than not oppose a Whig,' and we confess we do not exactly perceive hoar Radical principles are to be maintained by any such means. The Colonel, who ...

... start a Radical candidate, without caring what the Whigs may say about letting in the Tory, from this day forward I shall fell more strongly than ever, on the subject, tell them you do not care, for the Whigs are prepared to put down public meetings, if it ...

... when Mr. Vincent was going to lecture at the Imperial Emporium, the Tories were the first to invite the Whigs to put the meeting down: this the Whigs declined doing ; and hence, probably, the Conservative sulks on the present occasion ; satisfied as usual ...

... th 'arrivali in consequence of the excitement cteated by the F..cre n :err f ald re4 others ne t ar Dun aa Carlos La caused Whigs, the Chartists persevered in maintaining Montenegro and the mat of the court to fly. They thiir rig in of public meeting. The ...

... Mr. Robert Gordon's appointment, too, hangs fire—that the Treasury Lords don't like him fur' Secretary. Why not P the old Whigs must be provided for.—Spectator.--The Meowing C muck having said that Mr. Puulett Thomson recopied the office of Governor-General ...

... fairly tried in other places besides Cheltenham. It is not true that the Whig magistrates were the only ones who caused the troops to enter the town. The only dissentients were Whigs however. Mr. Trye, the Tory chairman of the meeting at the Police office ...

... shame.) If Mr. Symons was in his place he would be • chartist to morrow. He had seen the conduct of the brutal and bloody Whigs in this town, which clearly prove that they never intend us to hold up our heads again. Mr. fully agreed with the last speaker ...

... the House of Commons had felt a pressure from without, that bill would have shared 11w same fate as the Reform Bill; had the Whigs block to theistic/wore they might have passed it, without perruilling the Lords to clip it to pieces after they had so repeatedly ...

... strength, unnerving our purpose, weakening our ranks, and empowering our enemies. We could understand Radical exasperation at Whig backwardness ; we could, and did sympathise with the indignation with which principle beheld compromises between right and ...

... had wig the Wes or Mk tins, s neeth Mr. Dons the keirr, Wed eat at hest ream, es the this Wm We me is, I MI le Mob we the Whig and mrar try t h roe • dear, Me the I get the the paw was toned Mide, as I snail set got Ms M. Ilmellses wind in the nail a ...