... than harmony, but mark how well it been arranged iu the town of Bristol. Tbe different societies meet in different rooms—tbe Whigs in one room and tbe Tories convenient and safe distance (laughter). It is most happy arrangement, and I think the inventor ...

... the Conservatives the majority they had since maintained. With respect to politics generally they had not much tothank the Whigs tor, as they bad increased the expenditure of the country by some willions per annum, and he did not know how many of those ...

... had attempted to pass Reform Bill of any sort in the House of Commons he would have been beaten. The Whig, or rather the Liberal party—l hate the word Whig—would have gone nut, and you would have had managing your foreign affairs Lord Malmesbury instead ...

... notlo offering ; for pari/ does not lose, while the poor gain each TIO added to former totals. In an oratorical sense, the old Whig Society was never more sober, or, perhaps should say, the Senior Member for Bristol was never so civil; for in him for the ...

... tain free Englishmen—their own independent opinions. ' Let them be handed in the two great historic parties of , tbe State—Whig or Tory. It would bo an unfortunate thing if in this country any great and influential body of men were not to entertain d ...

... place,—if Lord Russell had attempted to pass a Reform Bill of any sort in the House of Commons, be would liave been beaten, the Whig Ministry, the Liberal Ministry, would have gone out, and we should have had managing our foreign policy Lord Malmesbury, instead ...

... succeeding year. 7. That in the event of any Bill for the cons lidation and amendment of the Ism relating to reformatories Whig beeught Into Parliament, the following changes are deeirible. [Here follow certain riostateendatiens as to the piteleg other' ...

... entertain as free Englishmen—their own independent opinions. Let them be banded in the two great historic parties in the state, Whig and Tory. It would be an unfortunate thing in this country if any great and influential body of men, entertaining differences ...

... entertain as free Englishmen, their own general opinions. Let them tie banded in the two great historical parties in the State, Whig or Tory. It would be a very unfortunate thing fur this country if in any great body of respectable men there should ever cease ...

... seen mesas of the gni* et those else nese* her metal nide are I be Pad se MIAs et the ins at Omens Lon Mayer% Day way as she Whig pees Wens ore nisei it —no h the pallid Own Sonetinee Weep nasty IMMO% sod the songs ire dent dry. bet is. severtheise. rot ...

... Mho Parliamod oest : -That wee se so easy, however, far, kb* a espy la baud. it wail MINA the most deer, the and seat an, see whig the abet of Code would M. aughel% wed yak so al yak MM Oki Nlst ass boil gee& as it was MM tkg skull have dos ski sod the Chi ...

... aftrnrsrds oneealed for bnberj. done of the eame year vaesney occnrred to btnsbnry ; fonr candidates, inclading two Radicale, one Whig, and one Conservative, fought for the seat. The most nltra of them all, Mr. Duacoiißa, was at tlio head of the poll, Conservative ...