... Auguste Thierry, who deduced our two great political divisions of Whig and Tory from the opposition of Saxon and Nsrman, saying that the Tories represented the Normans, aud the Saxons the Whigs. Having referred to the antiquarian researches of Todd, Petrie ...

... Sir Robert Peel, beginning life a Tory, ended it a Liberal, or very like it; and the other, Earl Derby, starting as a flaming Whig, sunk to the grave with his back turned upon his former self. Tuesday at Preston, in Lancashire, a town with which the Derby ...

... or for ill, the whig school is generally averse to coalition. It is too much of oligarchy, almost too much of a family, to endure the introduction of new elements, especially when there is anything to be forgiven or forgot. The whigs come in and go out ...

... late venerated Lord Lieutenant of Devon, the lord of Powderham and all its cumbrances, was represented by the tories to be whig and the tories then displayed a great deal of zeal in endeavouring to get his character for liberal political views admitted ...

... other countless forms, they have over the electors, whose dependence is multifariously diversified, the governing factious, whig and tory, c. with few exceptions, the whole ot the county members, and a majority the borough members for England, Ireland ...

... state of political parties. An alliance between the great houses of Derby and Bedford, the staunchest Tories and the leading Whigs, would be a deathblow to the Palmerston interest and the various fac- tions into which the great Liberal party is split.—Jiustra/ed ...

... that should God spare him he do tbe same again next year. A vote of thanks was al 8 given to tho committee for able manner in whiG they had managed tho affair during the day, and a ble ing was t0 e ladies who had so graciously rd ' sided. Tne merry bells ...

... your suffrages and support at the coming General Election. Mr. Gladstone, goaded and driven by the Tories and deserted by the Whigs, has been defeated by a small majority in Parliament. He appeals to the people to support him. MEN OF DEVON, WILL YOU DESERT ...

... honestly confessed that he had no faith in the Whigs, for they were Radicals out of office and Tories in—(hear, hear). He would read them the opinion of Sir C. Napier, an eminent man, on Tories and Whigs :— Whigs have all the Tory faults and their own besides ...

... Irish purposes Dublin. This privilege was wrested from the Irish in 1801 by gross bribery, and spite of the protests of English Whig Statesmen; and since that date Ireland has been governed only by means of coercion, and the continued employment of large force ...

... es : and they would be backed by all aspirants to office,land also such Whigs as the undersigned, Whigs who approve of the old wars against Bonaparte and against Nicholas, Whigs vrho delight in seeing the of free spoken nation expressed its chosen leader ...

... natural for the Tories to a man to oppose any such measure of right ami freedom. It their traditional policy. Lord Hartington is Whig, and was not quite expected to give his vote to a Radical Bill of such magnitude. But Mr. Chamberlain, as Mr. Labouchere told ...