... %baitre, a connoisseur in dress, a user of hair oil, and a culler of essences. Circumstances which formed him a peer and a Whig, opened a path for him as a statesman and a diplomatist; he took his path, but he clung to his natural peculiarities, and the ...

... part the theories free trade. If they were bo 'taken aa test trade, according to tbs Under* before had been resisted by the Whigs. Be had many years ago called attention to the Policy of commercial treatise, which waa then condemned by the bon, mam her ...

... spirits lowered the Laudanum. Mr. Fox was nervous before speaking; so, I have beard, was Lord A distinguished member of the Whig party, now more, anti who was himself one of the most sensitive of men, and one of the most attractive of orators, told that ...

... partmenthas received a despatch that the remained fo«r hours under enemy's guns without receiving any injury. The Ricfnn ...

... carrying out idea they had long cherished. In a former pan said that party feeling was the bane of the borough. The nanu s of Whig, Tory, or Radical are nothing in comparison uith private pique and spleen. We will the Tory parly tho honor saying that they ...

... Ves and then the gere_ el • eherdel with ant eller tree. teeing In mar sir Om And mar essterleg as Ire abed erten ? • kW.* Whig it, te give yea thelowidea la lid mare bat yea bat maseidesineles make eveey te en the Isar erre ; end It only the people et ...

... to many folks. He quite agreed with Colonel Sibthorpe when, in the House Commons, one occasion, to the great merriment of Whigs and Tories, be said that they did not meet together there to legislate for the working classes; they met to legislate for gentlemen ...

... expected there will opposition to either. Their election wUI make no change in the state of parties. Lisburn.—The Northern Whig has just received the following special telegram from Lisburn : —LiSBUHN, Thursday, 11 A.M.—The nomination of candidates took ...

... called him an old Tory when they did not want the people to hear him, but they might call him anything so long as he was not old Whig. (Hear, hear.) Air. Bright in the last speeclf he made said no working man in this country could provide for old age. If that ...

... never opposed them, while, on the other hand, tho efforts of Mr. Pitt and Lord Boliogbrotfe before had been resisted by the Whigs. He had, many years ago, called attention to the policy of commercial treaties, which was then condemned by thn hon. member ...

... this dubious condition of things which gives such a vague aspect to the House of Commons. It is not a Tory body; it is not a Whig assembly; certainly It is not • Radical gathering; it is a Palmer, stonian force. How to cure this anomaly Is the Idifficulty ...

... wonder this as matters stand, nearly all the great questions the day having been settled, there but little to choose between Whigs and Tories. Let never be forgotten that the Tories, bom in the mat* ter of church-rates and reform, showed far more sincerity ...