... discuss which, seats being scarce, one of them jumped upon the meal store, and all began expressing their wonder where the d—d Whig could have got to, when the man on the barrel suddenly exclaimed, 'they hide ony gate, may he's in this vera kist; gudewlfe ...

... of both—namely, a general policy of freedom, civil and religious. The Whigs, for the last fifty years have been RR much beholden to Dissenters as Ifissentere have been to the Whigs. Brougham and Jeffrey, Horner and Sydney Smith, Earl Grey and Lord John ...

... pledges the Whigs forward with their scheming preparations for general election. course it is the interest of that political section which at all hazards desires to support Mr. Gladstone and his small school, play into the hands of tho Whigs the Liberals ...

... about Conservatism. He did not think the Whigs contemplated the ruin of the Church, though he was happy to say he never was a Whig, and he prayed God he never might be-(laughter)— for was of opinion that a Whig was a creature completely out of the pale ...

... not think the Whigs eoutemplated- thcraki'of though was happy to say;, ceyetf Whs a', and he. prayed God he never- might be (daughter) for was of opinion, that Whig cajpuletely' out the pale of all intellect (great and he thoftfitif A. Whig,wan truly described ...

... his speech at Congresbury, from first to last, marked him as an especially fit representative of a country long trammelled by Whig influences factiously exerted. It appears evident, indeed, that he and his fellow-candidate, Major Paget, are carrying the ...

... about Conservatism. He did not think the Whigs contemplated the ruin of the Church, though he was happy to say he never was a Whig, and he prayed God he never might be—(laughter)—for he was of opinion that a Whig was a creature completely out of the pale ...

... unfortunately as yet we perceive no progress in that direction.” Here we have Sir John renewing the old accusation against the Whigs, of breach of faith on the question of reform; but nevertheless he holds on by the party. Again he catches up and repeats Lord ...

... all intellect (great laughter' and he thought a Whig was truly described by a m who said dogmatically, A Whig is a tyrant in office and a traitor out (Laughter.) He did not, however, think that the Whigs had any desire to do damage to the i Church of ...

... for believed the description that a Whig was a tvrant in office and a traitor out of it, but lie did not think that' the Whigs designed any damage to the National Church. Hut the Liberal party was not made of Whigs. Lord I'alineiston, who was a good old ...

... Aylesbury are filled by Con. secretive', as also the three seats for the county. With a single candidate on either side the Whigs have no chance of success: for the Tories possess a large and increasing majority, and this in the (woof many local difficulties ...

... notcare about C'onservuj lism. lie did not think the Whigs contemplated the ruin of I the Church, though lie was happy say he never was a Whig, I ami God b ...