... correspondence, which Whig diplomacy by way of Foreign Office epistles was not respectably conspicuous, was refused in Parliament to Mr. Disraeli. Un beau matin as the French say, person of accredited position requested interview, and the Whig dispatch, with ...

... gentleman expressed a firm belief that the Conservatives could and would reduce the taxation of Ireland, if the Whigs and the Irish Whig Liberals were cot too many for them. The Times reminds Mr. Bright, that there will be time enough to rail at Lord ...

... ear and out at the other. Is it not too bad that thie costly and vexatieo should be kept ?If tho Adullamites and faint' . $ Whigs had not compromised with the Tories, * c have had good Reform Bill passed before this. &d right of an honest man to enjoy his ...

... I'avvocato del diavolo deals with facts. The member for Birmingham is sorely conscious that the Radical Bill fell under a crush of Whig-Radical opinion, that condemned it as a hasty, ill-digested, and incomplete measure. Let the speech of the Radical member for ...

... unqualified satisfaction when he looks at them with reference to the promotion of the views of the late Government. The Whig ex-Premier and the Radical ex-Chancellor of the Exchequer are quite prepared to head a violent Democratic agitation, and to ...

... this by showing what terror you can to yonr fellow-citizens 1 The Legacy of the late Government exposes the failure of the Whig-Liberal Adnnaistration with **pect to the redress of social grievances, the dignified maintenance our foreign relations, and ...

... extension of area on all of the borough would have included estates belonging Tory proprietors. At the election of 1832 the Whigs secured the two seats, the now voters gratefully acceptiug representatives of the party to whom they considered themselves ...

... without intention to return, but was brought back telegraph, and was afterwards mado a magistrate. Mr. William Webber, another Whig magistrate, although I do not wish to rake up the dead, looked up in his house a man called Westaway, who wished to have voted ...

... young election agent (clerk with Mr. Bryett), now related a few of his artful dodges the late election. His interview with the Whig solicitor, and notes on the poll-book !..The grog and eightpenny cigar at the Seymour ! His buying a salmon-fishery man for ...

... £20 from Mr. Parnall for my husband's vote. He is not a turncoat, for more money, like others. I am a Whig. Mr. Coleridge : Do you know what is a Whig Witness : Why, better than a Tory. (Laughter.) Mr. Coleridge : Did not tell you he got money from the ...

... £35 and Kinsman £40. I took away five others to Kingsbridge afterwards. Briggs bad never voted before Kinsman had for the Whigs. He was dissatisfied because he had only £20 from Mr. Pender in 1862. kept the men at Kingsbridge for one night, next day they ...