... Till ILMERMAGAZETTR politicellygninded datess used theitfflitches as party symbol* ; the Whigs patching on telt. and the Tories on the left side of their faces, while those w h o were neutral decorated both cheele. Patches seem to have fallen from their ...

... Mackinnon, is about to be called to the Upper House, as a reward we presume for the long and steady supp -rt he has given to the Whigs. It is stated that his son, Captain Mackinnon, will offer himself as a candidate for tbe vacancy, but the electors do not seem ...

... him great influence, and about that time he commenced taking active part in public affairs. He was that time an independent Whig, and at the first election after the passing of the Reform Bill he contested East Kent, in a quasi conjunction with Sir William ...

... in public affairs. His first political pre.lifcctions won* in favour of the Whigs, ami, after the the lie form Bill, of which measure he Mr. Pluiuptrc was elected by the Whigs os .vpirsentativo of East Kent, in conjunction with Sir K natch boll, Conservative ...

... 1863 there were 31:1 Conservatives, now there are 314. In 1861 there were 11 Peelitee, now there are 13. In there were 238 Whigs, now there are 233. In 1811;3 there were 95 Radicals, now there are This estimate is the result of very careful ans'yas. but ...

... t great influence, and about that time he commenced taking an active part in public affairs. He at that time an independent Whig, and at the first election after the pauing of the Reform Bill h e untested East Kent, in a quasi conjunction with Sir William ...

... ere he had finished, Whigs were the only cordial admirers who continued to listen to him with satisfaction. This is not the ease with the present Chancellor of the Exchequer, who is a favourite with all classes of politicians—Whig, Tory, and Radical—not ...

... not porcine' the meek from Ms. Tbere wee me el bet it urn that the s!ostd be es is mom TN berms. was to be curled keep up a Whig my was placed the deer I had LIS. sod I put lb., sae is the ne goods bad sod sold is my to. The were modems to Ms eseismers ...

... great influence, and about that time commenced taking an active {tart in public affairs. He wa* at that time an independent Whig, and at the first election after the |ta**ing of the Reform Bill he contested East Kent, in gua*i conjunction with Sir William ...

... days of Anne, we have it on the “Spectator’s” authority, that politically-minded dames used their patches party symbols ; the Whigs patching on the right, and the Tories the left side their faces while those who were neutral decorated both cheeks. Patches ...

... public afikirs. His first political predilections were favor of the Whigs, and, after the passing of the Reform Bill, of which measure be approved, Mr. Plnmptre was elected by the Whigs as representative of Bast Kent, in conjunction with Sir Bdward Knatcbbull ...

... In 1803 there were 312 Con* servatives, now there are 314. In there were II J’eelltes, now there are 13. In there were 238 Whigs, now there are 283. In there were Radicals, now there are (Mi This estimate the result very careful analysis, but I confess ...