... known as partisans on the Conservative side? just as Brougham, Campbell, Denman, Westbury, aud Cockburn were on that of the Whigs ; but every instance their career as politicians closed with their as judges. The memory of hustings speeches aud Crown and ...

... nobody. He may be wise or foolish, What matter ! at the poll His name is there recorded .• pon the muster-roll. And whether Whig or Tory Or Adullamite is he, He beats me by a shadow, For I am nobody. As patience is a plaster Most potent for a sore, I’ll ...

... If good, little will they oare whether it is called Whig or Tory. The time has gone by when people can be deluded by mere namre. In thee* days cheap newspapers, every man knows that it was the Whigs the men who eat the tame aide of the House Mr. ButOKT ...

... century, or Tor y Minister of the day, twice over Was m easures to redress those abuses, and olio * y opposed by powerful Whig therefore time, when d 2 came, that some determined effort should be to extend the area of representation and th 0n a basis ...

... before the election of 1862. Before tho last election I asked him some questions, which be answered very satisfactorily for Whig-for we cannot expect much from the wings.— (Laughter.) I have heard that Mr. Henry Crawford was offered hv Mr. Parnell, who ...

... down as one of the ignorant class. If he was bribed he must have got good round sum. Samuel Parnell is the postmaster and the Whig briber. Mr. Abel B. Pulman is an infidel like Mr. G. Mitchell, and I would sooner sacrifice my life than bave anything to do ...

... before r became vacant after the elec an? was filled office, . ap on tbe last day the late Government were S. Parnell, the Whig briber, was Derby’s Government been in he would have had the ment. William Byne voted in 1863 for had notice to quit from the ...

... cell, whose conduct in being in possession of the contraband of the prison, I am told, amounts to a misdemeanour.”—Worthern Whig, ...

... greatest blessing that God could award to mar. But here he is, on his legs, and they cannot resist his mesmeric power. The Whigs do not love him— dislike him, perhaps, little less than the Tories, especially all the aspirants to office. You see he is suche ...

... plenty of good cheap water. What wanted are good men of business, who can and will do these things for us. no matter whether Whig, Tory, or radical; and trust the ratepayers will vindicate their free rights by electing the men with capacity and energy ...

... 1864, a short distance from the shore at abbey ; and the other of Mr. Gilmore ard his friends in May, 1865, to which we have Whig. ...

... hero of heroes, — of Mr. Beales. A good number concludes with an able article, The Legacy of the Late Government, in which Whig shortcomings are shown np and the task of the present ministry act forth. We cordially concur with the writer that There ...