... insisted that the Whigs had been in power two-thirds more than the Tories, so that the latter only ought to have one-third of the blame. also denied that the Tories had stolen the Whig Reform Bill, for they had passed abetter, while the Whigs lost theirs by ...

... country, to they were still isis was much ; was time for le believed in classes of the issent, Whigs, the expendi;ry, he thought ieir protesUnt hether whigs, 1 in support of there was no aid be as much The speaker int Protest antwo enemies to idethe church ...

... lecture delivered the previous week by I)r. Siassingham, of Warrington. Considerable interest was taken in the lecture by both Whigs and Tories, the room being completely filled. Mr. Mell'T occupied the chair, and the lecturer was well received and loudly ...

... themselves in their newly-learned art of “dishing the Whigs,” by surpassing them in the popularity and comprehensiveness of their political programme. The new Tory tactics are to outrun the Whigs, and get abreast of tbe Radicals in the race of reform ...

... exceeding great pleasure in reading that portion of his letter which had reference to the fact that we could better without Whig and Tory fights in our council chambers than with them, but I cannot coincide with his attack upon Vlr. Mason's character, ...

... beaded “Bribery of tho Whigs,” and says, ‘'After a clear statement of Mr. J. R. Coulthart, of the-necessity which has arisen for a fourth collector, showing clearly that the appointment would be saving to the parishioners, tho Whig agent offered filf) per ...

... made in the right direction, and not let it be like Ashton, a party, or political struggle. Let us not care whether we have a Whig, Tory, Ilsdlcad, that they are good and true men. who will represent the interests of the town, and thus show these sellelected ...

... Edinburgh, as vigorously and with as much innocence if he had never deluded the Tories and dished the Whigs by carrying household suffrage. And as neither Whigs nor Tories can dispense with his services in obstructing and nullifying the future measures of the ...

... and expectant of something which will confirm their hopes, and give them the prospect of a prize worth struggling for. The Whigs are dubious, unwilling to gratify the wishes of the people, yet afraid to incur their anger. The Tories are watchful for the ...

... tb» question, and you are too ignorant to settle iti Mr. P „ and e th . e „5 !ountr quiet for a while longer, and neither Whigs nor Tories have anything gain by a settlement of the representation principles of equity and stability. He spoke well on the ...

... of war, and the country will finally learn whether the Liberal party is recreant and disorganised, and that to propitiate Whigs and Adallaviites Mr. Gladstone has consented to sacrifice his own convictions ; or that, retaining them, he is not the leader ...

... Tho number of subjects on which something must be done” is increasing rapidly on the hands of the ruling classes that whether Whig or Tory hold the reins the pace must be mended or the hurry of events will carry them off their feet. The Queen’s speech on ...