... tory party who had changed— (laughter)-why bad they actually come down to the level of whig pstriots-(cheers and laughter)-and now they wished to deprive the whigs of the honour of being the friends of the people, and were desirous of coming out as ofthe ...

... and able Ministers, to the youngest volunteer wbo has died his boyish ardour for one applauding smile of Garibaldi. Tories, Whigs, and Radicals ofthe old-fashioned school, or Liberals or Conservatives as we may style ourselves now, we are tolerably well ...

... the seat to the Cheers). Frequently on former occasions he had .ariou political topics which it, was The time had come when Whigs and Tones a^oatedI very much the same thing they found the Conservative bringing Re'orm Bill into Parliament and doing that ...

... appointment of magistrates in the county —(cheers). The noble lord never enquired whether a man suggested for that honor was a whig or tory, but he asked only whether the individual was fi' man, and whether he would do his duty to the best of his ability ...

... certainly not fit for the position—(cheers). He was not fit to represent them for one lit- had been representing himself as a Whig >o Wln K a Libeial to Liberals, a Conseivative to Coiiaeivatives, Radical Radicals and bad endeavoured to claim relationship ...

... looked like fighting man. Mr. Barton, the magistrates' clerk, put his foot into it, by asking the Teignmoutb Inn was a tory or a whig house, to which the MaYOR exclaimed, No, no, youmust'nt ask that Mr. Barton ; whereupon the former ' hid his diminished ...

... Queen sent Mr. Cobden or Mr. Bright, would he support them? Mr. Horsman —No. Mr. Bowley—He is not prepared to support the Whigs because he votes against them. Is he prepared to support Lord Derby's Government? [Mr. Horsman made reply, but after some ...

... which the Conservative party had claimed peculiarly to themselves, although he was quite aware that many Conservative Whigs, and Whigs of the old school, did join with them in the toast, which was Church and State.—(cheers). He firmly believed that if ...

... symmetry with bis provincial brethren of tbe same order, and thus reaps a benefit which ought to make him grateful to the Whigs for the rest of bis life. The bill, though a consfderable improvement, in not a pattern measure of law reform. It will still ...

... elections, how have they turned If whig, an honest reformer, and a tory are candidates for a place, the charge is made that it is the honest reformer who splits the liberal interest. We may split it, for we have given the whigs a trial, and do not like them ...

... with slender gatherings as that which answered the* call on Tuesday evening. It is the fashion, just now, to denounce the Whigs as betrayers of the public cause, because they say that they will not thrust a Reform Bill on an unwilling Parliament. According ...

... 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 ...