... their privileges and possessions, and who can bring not only wealth but great personal in- fluence to bear in that city. The Whig advises the tenantry to lose no time ia procuring evidence to sustain the charges which they bring against the com- panies ...

... and triangles? — great groining.) They had won the affection of their tenantry by generosity and kindness. What had the Whigs, to whom Mr. De La Poer gave his adherence, ever done for this unfortunate country during their almost uninterrupted -rule ...

... said, com- pelled to abandon the work they had promised to perform. And the Whigs, who were to be incon- tinently relegated to the venerable Abbey, where are they 1 The Whigs, like the Tories, are, we apprehend, competent to answer for themselves. But ...

... franchise— with what result is well known. (Hear, hear.) That arbitrary, unmeaning, unphilosophical Whig | invention was destroyed _y the deliberate vote of the Whig party ie 1859, and thereafter the Tory party was free to propose in its place that franchise ...

... remarks, say 3 of him, he was an active, eager, passionate politician. In the press, in oflice, in India, in Parliament, iv the Whig clubs, in the Carlton House and Brighton coteries, in reforming societies, he mingled in every movement, and came in contact ...

... pay me the money you owe me ? As I understand you are going to vote for the Whig party I shall expect you to pay me. I had not previously said anything about voting for the Whig party. Reynolds came to me about three weeks before the election, in Mr. Walpole's ...

... WALPOLE.* The alternative title of this drama ia the apho- j risni which has been attributed traditionally to j the great Whig statesman aa the principle of ita I policy, namely, Every man ha 3 his price. In | a small square octavo volume ia contained ...

... to the passing of the Reform Bill, and as a Tory at that period voted against that measure, and uniformly also against the Whig party ; but when the late Sir Robert Peel was called upon to take the helm of the Government in 1841, Earl Jermyn joined the ...

... do the very things they have so denounced, wuile the noblemen of the party enjoy the high and holy boast of ?? di-hing the Whigs. (Cheers.) CJeiitle__e_L, 1 am most thankf ul that this come to an end, and I Fincerely believe that many a_.d majcy a gooc ...

... standing on an elevated piece of ground, well in advance of the others. He was struck by two bails. The Picciotti of the left whig fired rapidly when they were attacked, and on that side of the field there were dead and wounded. The- general was carried ...

... jovial butterflies who adorn the ranks of the bar in order to get over time, please their governors, and get something as a Whig pet of seven years' standing) — are, without exception, the most disagreeable, cantan- kerous, thoroughly obnoxious set of ...

... I- intimidated eith°r by 1 yviiig ..i Tt ry. If !:•• ?? ?? ii-simi ou in u Whig j ■' Utilise, he v.. mid >.;■••! i ?? f. r an l.omat, iudepecdeut 1 rorv ?? a gi:.:-iing. ?? Whig, (•.'iioei-s aud laughter. I , luconc! .s : ?? I •ihaiiikeith-.el.il. d- who ...