... TIME ONLY. » , BOOTS AMD SHOES ABB NOW OFFERED AT RUINOUS PRICES THAN to A LONDON ADCTIOS KOOK. STOCK TAKEN, 37,000 FAIRS, WHIGS MOST BK SOLO IN A SHORT TDU. ■Rtt itlliltii t» -iHI “it —-'r '~n Fi-fnl-T l>«t ■mr ifil Thomas BKDVORD^TE U , PLYMOUTH. ...

... one churchwarden and two overseers who were of the Whig party, and one churchwarden and one overseer who were of the Conservative party. Inasmuch as that was the sta'e of things, he thought that the Whigs ought to be content even if party question,had anything ...

... could say, that he wore great deal gold lace and gold buttons, that stood against the wall the Whig side—(a laugh) —mid that be called for a cheer for the Whig candidate, which called forth cries of Shame, shame. —The hon. _ member, having gone into further ...

... (Voice : Turn out Lord John Russell—laughter). The Whig policy came out of a very old book. A place ; how to get and how keep it, , by old Whig—(laughter). Centralisation was the domestic policy of (be Whigs,who attempted to overthrow local Government, and ...

... has a wrinkle, “mania rather, inherited somehow—perhaps from his father. That beyond anv doubt The most horrid thing out” a Whig, for he hates him, And soundly he rates him A bogie, that teazes and haunts him ranch, '1 hat even the name his displeasure ...

... parties, it becomes a mere question whether the landowners are in earnest. If they are in earnest, the Tory landowners are to the Whig landowners in Hertfordshire ns two to one. Upon this occasion it was thought worth while to make the requisite effort, and ...

... In this borough no question was started but that it was immediately termed a Whig and Torv question, and it was his opinion that by-and-bye, he could plainly see it—every Whig who put up for that borough must be Permissive Bill man. and every Tory must ...

... Francis Horner, M.P. for St. Ives, the political companion of Sir James Makintosb, Sir Samuel Romilly, and other leading whigs, and who was also one the founders of the Edinburgh Review. We learn from Birmingham that great concern is felt amongst all ...

... Mr Daws : They insift upon it, that the appointments are all on one side. Mr Harms : For years part they have always been Whigs. Mr WiNDRArr : I deny it. great part of them are women. Mr Harris Yea, yes ; and the mothers of voters(laughter). Mr then proceeded ...

... they required ? Now would take for example single contest. Would they tell him the difference between man who called himself Whig, and acted upon Tory principles, and the man who called himself Tory and acted upon his own principles? It seemed to him that ...