... frankly and candidly to give a direct opinion upon them, and the other is to play with them, so that it would puzzle either Whig or Tory to know what is meant. The candidate who, when he is asked whether he will vote for the Ballot, says, I will not ...

... fair trial. The noble Lord was inevitable. He was the Chief of the Whigs, who arc aristocratic Liberals,” and who must always supply a large clement British Governments. Yet the Whigs have not, the Timm admits, been distinguished by great ability iu the ...

... this, we verily believe, because would stick the back of that absurd hobby his, the Ballot, which the Premier and the old Whigs abhor. He ' thus put himself outof thepaleof official promotion, ' though, upon pinch, he was always amongst the first to run ...

... us, and we most make our selection. Some people say there is no difference now between Whig and Tory. Well, I don't quite believe that. Though there are some Whigs very like some Tories (laugh- ter), in the two candidates that are now offered to you there ...

... y rejecAig it (chsjws). But that biU and that question not dead, it takes shape and somehow or other the Tories and those Whigs who Tories (laughter), entertain uncomfortable feelings which to » .hi*er .nJ Uugluerl. wrtat apparition which alarms them ...

... upon the Reception Committee are the names of many political antagonists of Lord Palmerston—who, sinking the differences of Whig and Tory their patriotic citizenship, strive to emulate each other in welcoming their walls the Premier Englan —the best old ...

... University as others have; for he implies that he fears little from universal suffrage ; and expresses his satisfaction with the Whig Government, which Mr. Gladstone belongs, because, tells us, they choose least pious Bishop® ; this were any peculiarity of ...

... make up his mind to be oold and resolute. The Times seeks still to represent Lord Palmerston and the : old Whig Liberals; but there will soon be i Whig Liooruls of that class for it to represent ; and between Mr. Gladstone and Printing House Square there ...

... well received, then pro- ceeded to address the assembly. In the course of his address he said - It was notorious that the Whigs had always made a meddle and a muddle of finance; but they had at last gained a real financier, and had seduced from the C ...

... liacker* of horses. Mr. Merry has Wen generally and most deservedly eulogised for taking prompt steia prevent the horse from Whig milked’ and the public victimised. —Sporting Life. Hois Struck out or their Engagement*. April 14, at 9 a.m., all Lord Glasgow'* ...

... who paved the way for free trade ? Why Huskisson, Canning, and afterwards Sir Robert Peel, all Conservatives. (Cheers.) The Whig party were helpless, thoy didn't know the way to manage the country until Sir Robert Peel -howed them how to take off an infinity ...

... Exeter presented a strange picture of profligacy and intimidation not on one side only, but both. It the Tories were bad, the Whigs rivalled them. He quoted from Mr. Coleridge, the defeated candidate, and Sir J. Bowring, his supporter. Truro both candidates ...