... make ready for the coming atoms, And the game of Whig and Tory. 'Twos in the yea. of Thirty-two, • I ird John did proniim and you, That to R. r',.rot lie would be true, In spite of Whig and Tory. Whigs are a •nare to all the earth, And rories are .4 I ...

... HARMONIUMS for HIRE by the IiONTO, firasoN, or YEAR, ngrown, Lake District, or Country (disunite no object) upon Moderate Tema. °Whig to the Extensive Hire Connection, SECOND-HAND INSTRUMENTS as, always in Stock, nearly To SW, and at half the Original Cost ...

... have convictions, because by such means he succeeds best in carrying out his original plans and moreover, if he is neither Whig nor Tory, there is nothing to got in the way of solid advantage. The House of Commons, having an enormous amount of good things ...

... wit manners. his is what cultivated Liberals see ; and this is why, mure Mr. Gladstone leans the ultra party, the mure the Whig nobles scholarly men letters will hold aloof from him, tolerate Oerbyite Government in preference. ...

... I. J. Joan, Mr. MiWean, Morsport J. Adair, 1 R. Adair, and st• Bell. W.rhil.7. 1 sfir r M M e er .G d ia . . Mr Adair Whig. ' . Wilsois. Mr Evening, e (Mr Thwaises, and Mr Fidler. Mr McMeekas, Mr Boodles., Wilrion Mr Simpson, and Mr Kerr. ...

... is the Whig. If you attempt to vote twice. said the questioner, I shall have you arrested for a violation of the election law?'— You will, you will, said the sovereign people, then I say it I am denied the right of woting for the Whigs after harin` ...

... is the Whig.— If ion attempt to vote twice, said the questioner, I *hall have von arrested for a violation of the election .aw.— You will—y on will, said the sovereign reople.— Then I say if I am denied the right of wotmg for the Whigs after hsvin' ...

... 'ere is the Whig. If yon a'ternpt to vote twice, said the questioner, I-shall hava you arrested for a violation of the election law. Sou will, you will, ' said the sovereign people, Then sayif am denied the right wo ting for the Whigs after bavin' ...

... a sub- ject:.of considerable anxiety. To catch the Irish Poli¢y, good or, vote something.must be done. is recognised. «The Whigs’ bowed 'to'the priests and people; the Conservatives have not had-many eppor- tunities of manifesting their policy ; but’ now ...

... question, and, supported by the Conservative party, took an active and efficient part in the government of the country; the Whigs then broadly asserted that the Reform Act was a final measure. The Radicals, disappointed by the Reform Act, became angry, ...

... representatives of English feeling, and that their speeches were not what could have been wished. It is true that they are not Whigs, and that the clergyman is a bit of a Radical in his politics ; but, we are not aware that they are less trustworthy on that ...

... Lacon. In the general evidence it was elicited that one man had been bribed three times—twice by the Tories and once by the Whigs. The witness says,—‘‘ The man would rather vote for the devil than the Tories. He got altogether £75.” Another voter was bribed ...