... Beth yw y gwahasiaeth sydd rhwng egwyddorion Toriseth ag egwyddorion Whigiaeth ? neu, Beth yw y gwahaniaeth sydd rhwug Tory a Whig o ran ei egwyddorion? Atebiad i hyn rydd foddbad i lawer heblaw fy hun. Sanoc, ...

... is the Whig.— If you attempt to vote twice, said the questioner, I jahall ha.v& vou arrested for a violation of the election law. You will-30n will, said the sovereign people.— Then I say if I am denied the right of wot- ing for the Whigs after havin' ...

... for amounts own WO 011, oho that he bad amemmodstios to le kind ot • simetnes eme, whisk bad to Is him owakelarle, theme Mlle Whig Is several kelsooss bees skis they amend al /mem ands by shish the to has yesefrosirl employees by 10/egetter eon Moteone of ...

... it is asserted, neither originated the opposition nor took the lead in conducting it. The Whigs themselves denounced the measure, and Lord Grosvenor, the Whig member for Chester, was the first to give notice of an amendment. The Conservatives naturally ...

... seatimes At mural at the he. wain in the idiot sea being peid sad at ass sionebn. Wee Sr. a then ft. seasiderable Mom I. the stet Whig sdhated. beau the deemed is bet nude at pert, mad ia sensegnemes New bile& abed. - Haase Coal le qUitsosetwies, sad the bind ...

... ’ore is the Whig. yon attempt to vote twice,” said the questioner, _ I shall have you arrested for violation of the election jaw.”—“You will—ion will,” said the sovereign people.—“ Then I say if I denied the right of woting for the Whigs after havin’ ...

... go on board, and were placed in the cells, bat afterward, contented to go on board. ANIAULL—Devid ?deyrlok was charged with Whig drank and assaulting PC. Robley, 10s. assts.°, savers days' bard labour. Usti° BTIOIIO LANOVAOL—Elisabetb an un(unman. was ...

... el the ski* puessiled at the dodo& lir Ud.ples the liaandraper, al one Aisook, who was paiil three by the TIAN mai by the Whigs she (mid lir Ltrimples) weld rather tote for the &nil then the Tarim. got altogether £75, and it lad voted for the Liberals ...

... hours' wrangling. On Tuesday week the Conservative aide of the argument was more fully heard, and it was contended that the Whigs bad done nothing for Ireland. It had been said that the people of Ireland were half a century behind those of England ^ ...

... their family was known the Roses of EarLsnaill till the was redeemed 1667. The Roses of Kilravock, though on the whole loyal Whigs, had little tenderness towards Episcopacy ; and the stout Covenanters of the North must have thought Master Hew, the conforming ...

... told the voters i 0 keep meet and they continuing her course to starboard, and the result was would have money. I eoced hi Whig a tew before elecoon. as bribery resorted to by Lberals. that in a few momenta ateamers came in contact I say Sir K would be ...

... family was known as the Roses of EarLimill till the truism was redeemed in 1687. The . of Kilravock, though on the whole loyal Whigs, had a little tenderness towards Episcopacy ; and the stout Covenantera of the North must have thought Master How, the conforming ...