... termed Tory for by party other of much more to to advocated So although Mr for Derby truly party nor polling out of voters— Whig Tory— of politically disorganised of opponents decided on more legitimate grounds amply testified It may allowable festival ...

... continues to do so he viihl mueet with no factious opposi- mere iery- tion. In that Cabinet there are Old Whilgs and New The Vit Whigs, Peelites, and Radicals, and it is astonishing how Ame his a Government can he carried on consisting of such con- facto hert ...

... from the council, have been re-elected with 4 oppo-i ion. Thus tite numbers stanul as they * ere_ ;va B Conservatives and I Whig, a very healthy stdte of thing Radicalism is now virtually defunct ill this borvugi b n many years must elapse ere it will ...

... the whole Hlouse is Conserva- di tive-the other half consists of Whigs, Radicals, advanced t, Liberals, and Peelites. ti By a combination, resting on no principle whatever, tl the Whigs and Radicals have hitherto continued to hold N place. We are disposed ...

... election of Mr for Plymouth to Liberals the of Commons the displacing of Tory their number two But constituting reaction tha word Whig or Tory prove nothing What however reaction meaning mere rhetorical flourish to platform rather to press it means determination ...

... Walls of Old England,' and so on. I hope the lessota may not be lost on you. lfl Drowning men catch at straws. And iso the Whigs in their hopeless struggle to keep their hleads above water, have been continually clutching the Plymouth B( election %with ...

... sooth, the Whigs and Peelites have of late gone to creal he the foil length of their tether in jobbing for their 'Iwhip- that he, pers-in. Here is a list, which we believe to be tolera- devel at bly correct : and ?? Mr. Grenville Berkeley (Whig whip), appointed ...

... almost the hack of the town-every man wished to be up as if they all wanted a ''mount. I (Laughter.) First thore was the Whig, who was soon foll owed by a Tory; then a Protestant would get his feet in the stirrups only to be immediately followed by ...

... confident hopes partisans ' disappointed which though perfectly explainable cannot clearly politicians most directly orthodox creed Whig or then called Jacobin intensely Frenchman political disagreements always involving personal dislike So barbarous faith' very ...

... charitable to the town the towards him Swr) (Mr Gisborna) not habit of mak-poetical to late of town all classes mounted him whigs tories dissenters churchmen with their barrels and lastly teetotallers pumps (Laughter) could retained health (Laughter) wonld ...

... the hack of the town—every I man wished him to be -up, as if they all wanted • mount.' I (Lauehter.) First there was the Whig. who soon fol, by a Tory ; then a Protestant would get his feet in the stirrups, only to be immediately followed by the dissenter; ...

... THE BOAST OF THE SESSION. It was the especial boast of the Whigs that it every other measure had been wrecked the Bankruptcy Bill alone would have redeemed the last legislati.e session from the allegations which have been freely used with respect to it ...