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... embodied n 1 4 g a , greeted the moment showed Mend ) . N Nit applause. •He delivered omit' , 1 hiltiaor,se SPeeches against Whigs and Tories. ,104 1 ,,..r, and, at same time, most sar,, their hollowness and corruption, :lo s ..baMea description: He advised ...
... them, are whitening the plains of India and Canada with their bones, or left to die, like dogs, in hospitals abroad, or in Whig workhouses at home. Remember that from such a party no mercy is to be expected. I implore you, then, Men of the Trades, if ...
... abolished, there would be none but Tories in the house. The boot would be on the other leg; there would be very few of either Whigs or Tories. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUSES WANTED.-Sir Robert Peel has at length formally admitted that population is increasing more ...
... fortnight. Cooper, from is pected in Leeds, on Tuesday night, to give us dress, and the Holbeck men on Wednesday. - HUDDERSFIELD.—WHIG SystrATtiv rs„ , e , to Poon.—lt is our lot this week, painful though give an instance of the tyranny practised by w facturers ...
... ists will be the well-known boast of the Times at the time PEEL was ejected from office to make way for the return of the Whigs, viz., that the 6,000 and odd merchants, bankers, shipowners, manufacturers, &c. &c. in London, who on that occasion subscribed ...
... there never was a period when the aristocracy were more determined to grind and oppress them (hear). Sir James Graham said the Whigs were virtually destroyed, and that the present was a struggle between the aristocracy and the democracy—it was quite true that ...
... 4 s till k a elel never do anything until they (the Depu- S cause with the Chartists. (Great The moment they did that the Whigs and T ti li V lllid join. They would unite within seven l'h e Y would then have their enemy fairly before would then obtain ...
... public men was lost. The public did not know whom to look to. They had relied upon Mr. Fox and the Whigs, and they found that by that coalition the Whigs, with their leader, had deserted them. All activity on the part of the Reformers then for some time ...
... Tfessing attachment to the most liberal principles, yet l e4 ,,._`fte sake of filthy lucre supporting a Whig press, or of g his aid to carry out Whig principles to get a bit str,„ re nd• The man who could act thus towards a gi op 7ger whom he had never ...
... Rd: Moore, and John Cleave. The meeting went off with great eclat, the resolutions were carried by acclamation, and even the Whig journals acknowledged it to be the most important political meeting that had been held for a long time. Its effect was at once ...
... doctrines - ' nor was it true that t h ey h a d b een sus t a i ne d solely by the Whigs, and opposed by the party now in power. He would refer to the year 1787, when the Whig party abounded in eminent statesmen, and when Mr. Pitt, having lost the great colonial ...
... candidates at any of their meetings,—that is, on the supposition that Whigs are always to maintain their present opinions and numbers, which is impossible. Supposing that the Whigs continue to be enemies of Complete Suffrage, our friends being among them ...