... politician of tbe Eldon stamp* ETerything and everybody about him, he told his new constitaents, hated Whigs He had a parrot at home, which cried u D- tbe Whigs, and he coaid not say his own feelings towards them were more friendly. His opponent was Mr. Arthar ...

... Broad-street had been for generations, were told thirty or forty years ago, that tho day would when the Whig banner would raised, and Whig toasts proposed, and Whig speeches heard, in the old Tory house, would think that such revolution could only precede, not ...

... Lion. As I said before, tt is a curious caprice time, but not at all inconsistent. Colston was a High Church Tory, and the Whigs commemorate his virtues. In doing so, there reason why they should not use the Blue lion as well as any other house, though ...

... duty of governing the country, and doing themselves that which they now did others. It was at the time indignantly denied the Whig organs that .tho Palmerston Ministry were but the factors of a Conservative policy, but the admission made by Earl Russell ...

... prevent it. It true Mr, Palmers admirer does not put his name forward upon any party grounds, but for general virtues, common to Whigs and Tories. There is, therefore, this chance, that “An Elector,” knowing the Conservatives will have to look out for candidate ...

... was barel, allowed to si the Opposition, and his importance was hard » recognise with luVunanimity b, his party, hl 'h' « Whig# broke up their Government lBdi. Sir Robert wes sent for b, ihe King, *t ihe Duke'e suggestion, from Home, lo put himself the ...

... Prince and Frineeas Pruseia in this \ country ou their present isit will, it is believed, extend three months. _ > The Richmond Whig of the 29th ult. denmmccs the British Govcmmcnt for detaining the Confederate rams in Mersey. It is repotted that Meyerbeer ...

... Greek our daysouently among her faithful subjects, and take more pro* . .. . . . . . . , .. .. . . .f . Tory, Tory—Whig, Whig—m such tugs of war take minent share iheir serious pursuits, if not in their J* Jo» amusements. A slight carriage accident ...

... uol thought it right lake any active part in political mutters, ao as have magistrate give judgment on parties right and left—Whig,Tory, or Radical(hear, hear). But I have aver given my vole politically as a Reformer, and civic Reformer I have gone as far ...

... hrs successor very large schedule of concessions which had been determined ou. By adroitness iu trimming the balance between Whigs ami Conservatives, the Pope’s Irish members have a powerful influence in the House of Commons for many years pasr. Hence some ...