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... gifts. An average Totnes elector would sell his vote to the Tory candidate for £15, when he would not sell it under £25 to the Whig candidate- i e., if he did not take money from both sides. or had not aspirations after a good place of £300 a year. It is ...
... they elnde our grasp like summershadows. (Applause.) la politics, wee tued to tbe quite contented witu thetwo goodold parties Whig Ia co Tory-the great fault f the one being thlat they Vsometimes were inclined to go rather fast, and the ,great fault of the ...
... es, to .v ~~obsais butI my beper a Whig, between a Whig and a Liberal, between a Liberal, and an Advanced Liberal, between an Advanced Liberal and a Radical. (Lauebter.) The difference Ia perhape wide between a Whig and a Radical-(a loud 'Eear from ...
... agitators. All the vacancies in the Government were given to the disciples of the Hon, Member for Birmingham, and the old Whigs. were snubbed. They had sold themselves, bound hand and foot, to their imperious taskmaster, who, unlike his accomplicee, had ...
... minutes on Friday nigit about Dr. Andrews' door anxiously In- quiring about the condition of their learned and esteemed ?? Whig. JULmrewG OUT OF AN ExPrtEss TRAIN.-Oa Friday evening a man named Swain, who Is Stated to be the keeper of one Of the Liverpool ...
... to found a conclusion as to the general character of the yield. The root crops of all kinds are moat luxuriant.- Noftlterun Whig. ...
... general policy, as he would hardly have undertaken the for- mation of a Ministry which was to be entirely at the mercy of a large Whig-Radical majority L in the Hbuse of Commons. FiRE.-Yesterday forenoon fire was dis- covered in the packing-room of the Clyde ...
... in succession. Mr. Dunlop, the member for Greenock, also wished both together, for con- venience, and for the credit of the Whigs, who, even if defeated, would be able to point to their Reform Bill; but he was readywto permit, apparently, the indefinite ...
... Colonel Dick- son, Mr Edmond Beales, and Mr Ernest Jones. The resolutions were of the usual character. Mr J. D. Harris, the Whig mem- ber, was not present, At Hull, according to a telegram in the Star, both the borough members advocated household suffrage ...
... far as such colourless and empty speeches can be said to represent views of any kind. And because some four or Tve of these Whig documents have mentioned Reform, Mr. Bright tries to persuade his hearers that the Queen is a sort of political agitator, who ...
... fame ard positionare ?? up beside Mr. Disrael, aid not underhim. The nursery of Si Robert Peel produced many stately trees Whigs of a more stuntedgrowth represent themselves occasionally as seedlings of Lord Russell. Mr. Gladstone inspirits and l animates ...
... more sauizale for the despalch and arrival of mails, and they had some hope of obtain- ing adecision in their favour when the Whig Ad- mnisltration went out and & Conservative Ad mini- Btation came in. Now, so farfrom the West India mails being sent to Plymouth ...