... by enlarging the rural districts—the Tories, generally, would be the gainers, and the Whigs the losers. Therefore the single members were retained. This was the Whig motive pure and undefiled. We speak from positive knowledge. In justice it must be remarked ...

... was more excitement last time, for then the Whigs intended to throw out the Tories, but, if we are to fudge from the Buckinghamshire manifesto, the Tories are not now really intending to throw out the Whigs. Contests always bring out party feeling, but ...

... to toth sides msy, and I trust will be tffected. 1 should never rote for ther unconditional abol.tion, but 1 am quite to any Whig or Tory wt o will submit Gud generally satisfactory measure. which, while reli: ving or partially relieving nun-Charchmen, ...

... for the surplus revenue which the policy of a Liberal Government has produced. The Tories would like to appropriate what the Whigs have saved, and 'o please their own supporters by the removal of the Malt Tax. Our saving comes of peace. We kept out of the ...

... the Hayters, and all who can help to save the Constitution through the medium of the Whig party, are summoned to high Olympus, meaning the innermost sanctum of the Whig club in Pall- Mall, in order to assist in that glorious work. Meanwhile Mr. Hugessen ...

... them. They owed to the Whigs nothing but the introduction of corruption and jobbery. (Hisses and cheers.) If the principles wliich he advocated were carried out, then they would have enlightened constituency beyond the power of Whig jobbery and men who would ...

... chairman) objected that the Cons-rvative party had been subjected to nnfair treatment for a long time by what he termed the ‘‘ Whig clique,” who had sought so suddenly and unexp-ctedly to hasten the election as to prevent the Conservatives from just voice ...

... converted. iaithful. A Tory knows no better, or even timid Si But in a born and bred Whig, by ‘the knit fe, the cord, or doubts, can only be dealt with che stake. A’ Whig member ‘who declines to be ‘the blind follower of a icular Minister,’ when that Minister ...

... the :.t¢-atie» of Parliament. It been suggested that this election in which we are about to e gage, 1s the result of a clever Whig dodge, the ateurdity of such a state ment must be sufficiently clear. when tt fs that this election is a direct eonsequence ...

... though nothing came of his work. The Bishop used to be very bitter with the Whigs, and a son of the prelatical loins was reported to have excused it with the observation that The Whigs had nearly diddled the governor. Vindex J. can get the information ...

... on the other—the good Whigs? Just as the Eph esians of once and feeling of the people of Eagland accepted the continually, ad Great is Diana of the Ephesi ans!” go the|change, something like an equilihriam was established Whigs wou i id raise e cry, * ...

... control of the borough : if, however, he was su all England would shout with joy, and when he walk up the House of Commons the Whig Government, who were at the bottom of all these transactions, would hang their heads in shame. ( id cheers, ) to the chairman ...