... room the candidates oil the one side and the other. One hill, containing long catalogue of charges against the Whigs, asserts, That since Whigs came into office the* have never done one pood thine; for the far mer. That, by setting the manufacturing interest ...

... and moderate opinions. Again, on the subject of party spirit, the same letters say— With respect to the parties themselves, Whig and Tory, I can bat think two dispassionate, sensible men, who have seen, read, and ob served, will approximate in their sentiments ...

... of public patriotism. It is a rare thing to find that house opposing any harsh, ungracious, or unconstitutional act of the Whig ministers. It is as rare a thing to find it extending its support to any good and beneficial measure. Its recent conduct on ...

... the Tories, contradistinction to them, are termed the Blues. The city of Gloucester, the Corporation of which is of old Whig and staunch reform principles, being the headquarters of the candidates, Mr. Tracy Leigh, in the Independent interest, and ...

... the former as a bitter foe to his country, and the latter as the strenuous supporter of the Tories, though affecting to be a Whig, he held forth the late Premier as labouring under the laststageof political insanity. ...

... their victory as great one, concluded by saying that he should ever endeavour to break down the domineering influence of the Whigs. While he was addressing the assemblage few individuals the Yellow, or the Liberal party, had the iudiscretion to exhibit their ...

... death of Sir B. W._Guise. Mr. (J. Codrington starts the Conservative and High Church Party, and Mr. Hanbury Tracey Logh on the Whig interest. Frome.—Friday last being the day upon which the Emancipation of Slaves throughout the British Colonies commenced ...

... B. Sugden, the defeated candidate the last election. In the course of the evening several speeches were made against the Whigs and the present Government, and Sir E. Sugden retaliated the charge of bribery which had been thrown out against him by his ...

... in the House of Lords since his retirement from office.—Herald. English Parties.—ln England a Tory means an oligarchial ; a Whig is merely an aristocrat; a Liberal is one who wishes ra tional feeling, founded on the base of the people ; and a Radical is ...

... to his well-kuown charge against the Speaker, of having, during the Reform debates, invariably teen a Tory in preference a Whig. The late session was protracted that even those Honourable Gentlemen who, like Lord Melbourne s Irish Narcissus (Wicklow) ...