... there can be no doubt as tollie distinctive creeds of the two—the one bein decidedly Conservative the other is decidedly Whig pun cl simple. In all party divisions, the one will found with Palmerston and the other with DTsraeli. At the same time, the ...

... claims support general principles of perfect independence. Sir Alexander Bannerman is the recogni-ed representative of Whig interests and Whig principles. Mr Leslie appeals electors whose political creed is the constitution. Both sides are engaged in an active ...

... the present moment, his opinion against the immediate Abolition of Tolls, not less absum than to classify Mr Adam Black, the Whig Member for the City of Edinburgh. an old Tory, because lias declared his opinion against lowering the Franchise below the ...

... good-humoured. This l. ily should have a world-wide reputation as poUtician if she rightly represented. She Is the chief the Whig ladies, and gentlemen, 100 ; and should there a difficulty with any one them, and mv Lord I’aim erst hisarts mid the faschiatiousof ...

... that, both not invested with the franchise this moment invcsUal front the building. Among the more intlucntial paru r«*ganled Whig and Tory proprietors, they (the farmers) were with that great nubile trust, it most undoubtedly is. course, present were Colonel ...

... understood to tire state parties at that time the County—-namely, that Sir Alexander Rannerman was the avowed candidate the Whig interest. and tlrat Leslie Warthitl had been urged stand upon 'onservahive principles; that he had agreed upon a requisition ...

... of Peter, the contributors of the ‘pence’ furnishing many a pound to the joint-stock cause. Thus the Tory eldest son of the Whig Arundel of Wardour, one of the ‘noblest Romans of them all,’ has been mainly instrumental in returning Bathurst, for the seat ...

... insuhrd if called buys mingled t’u- seem* with ig-ave carnage, keenly imlicatiug tlu;l they understood the distinction between Whig ami Tory. By eight o‘» laek, when the pol’Bjg began, there considerable stir and coum’uliou tlironghout the town, yet aotliiiig ...

... reluctant to go in that direction ; for on relay they voted 6 1 against the Conservative ramlidate. Lord Aberdeen more than half a Whig; 1 often supported Liberal measures when ii\ Turluim..nt. and it would regain his potential said proper position m the county ...

... principles enunciated by Mr Hubbard. Mr Milner Gibson, too, was not there, fact full of significance; and it amusing to notice bow Whigs and Tories brush shoulder* with each other in the division lobbies. Supporting the Government, find side side Mr Baillie Cochrane ...

... of Liberal governments. »u that they had aCo [ , ma j,. i, very strong observations which you -ervalive vote emergcneies and Whig patronage douUt „ t 1„ anothe- column. The aceusaliuns when places fell vacant. Had they been somewhat w | |, | , nl „q however ...

... seat, but it so happens that his present constituency in Bodmin have an aw kward habit of voting inconsistently—sometimes for Whigs and other times for Tories, so the Ministry thought they could not trust a seat their hands, and for high state reasons would ...