... order that there might be no mistako abouat hin, lie would, now declare that although he had at one time sombe faith in the Whigs he had no confidence in them now.: He believed that wholesome reforms would not be obtaive4 ht by a large'exision of the su ...

... have only seen things through the distorting lens of your own hereditary pride and squinting avarice. The principles of your Whig and Tory orders, have become so inveterately inoculated in your veins by habit, and by the assistance of the intellec- tual ...

... HARTWELL ro .e to second the resolutions. He warned the meeting that they must watch narrowly the attempts now making by the Whigs and Whig Radicals, to divert the attention of the masses from the principles of the Peopole's Charter, on the adoption of which ...

... inonitory and encouraging, we shall let him speak for himself. Be says, I am gratified totind that the lnte combined attack of Whig, Tory, and Radical, scribesandleaders, ?? People's Charter,' has operated the same on IT as the impotent fusy of the tempest ...

... He would not shame a Whig even, by asking what Baynes deserved. He forgave him, for he (Baynes) would gnash his teeth yet, and hate the company of himself.-(Hear.) Mr. Oastler had next to ask subscriptions of them to, defeat the Whig hirelings in crushing ...

... incurs his hatred. The Northers 'Whig has condemned the infamous treatment of the Rev. Mr. Davern, who has been made a political martyr for ex- posing the hollowness of. O'Connell's professions, and who has made the Whig his organ; that paper has warmly ...

... law-making, had acquired all that could make life desirable; and, within the last few years, when those who called themselves Whigs and Liberals got into power, they absolutely succeeded in depriving the working people of England of the right even to exist ...

... e' m powder; or. to that hell of statesrmen where' neither plae nor patronage, nor treasury quarterages can enter. To the Whigs, as a body, the approaching-session.affords no hope: -to the Tories. it holds -out little prospect' of triumph; and to the ...

... Guildhall, which had been refused by the council. The mayor was not to be blamed-all the blame belonged to those Whig tricksters, called Whig- Radicals, that had been opposed at certain meetings by the Working Men's Association. They liked not poli- tics ...

... from Whig or Tory, or any other party, which did not comprehend the right of personal representation, as vested' in the suffrage. -Mr. Fascett spoke against the Cor Laws, and Mr. Hodgskin denied that the snerting had been called to serve the Whigs. Re ...

... busily at work, what are Protestant bishops doing? Is brother Lazarus dead, or only sleeping? THtE PROPOSED WHIG GEBNS D'ARMERIE. THEI Whig journals tell us that the country is in a very prosperous condition. Prosperity does not generally make men t ...

... the same day. The Radicals are in the highest spirits at the near approach of the Conventional Meeting; and, although the Whigs have commenced throwing out feelers about the astonishing benefits that would result from a general nibble at the Corn Laws ...