... and hooting. Such conduct- on characteristic, I regret to see, of the feeling of too as. many Protestants, whether Tory or Whig, towards ng Catholics-will, I hope, prevent priests in future lb. identifying themseve3 with either party, but will ge encourage ...

... which is of no party, but which as a tax question, interests all. Organic reform in our con- stitution is tabooed equally by Whigs and Tories, but it may not be impossible to collect from the honest and independent men of both parties a party for administra- ...

... the polling booth lapse into inaotivity-not to say Indoleuce-the moment their seats are secure. They are nearly all the same- Whig, Tory, and Radical. Their professions and their practice (I do not mean the legal gentlemen exclusively) are wide as the poles ...

... influence, it sea intr itA, into parliament, so fair and just did it appear n ilor, that the dispensers of patronage, whether Whig or ol were afraid to offer it any open opposition- The tX however, what was, in theiretimnatioa, the next be$ namely, to attempt ...

... York- shire by the death of Mr. E. S. Cayley, who was first elected for that division in 1832. The late member was not a 'Whig, but a Reformer. He opposed the ballot and short Parliaments, and gave a general support to Lord Palmerston, The nomination ...