... considerable. The Star, referring to the Totnes Election Commission, says if many dukes act like that eminent pillar of the Whig party has ...

... make India safer for the conqueror and will increase the spirit of resistance in the conquered. Thanks to a long succession of Whig-Radical rule, Canada awaits the convenience of America for annexation or conquest. We have learnt, at last, by fatal experience ...

... not begun. The department was then msdtr the direction of Sir Hugh Master General of tto Ordnance; the moment the notorious Whig ■allhiiil (?) changed the Ordnance to the War Office the *mrj' began, and Armstrong, under the influence of the Bake Somerset ...

... this oracularpreamble Mr. Bright forgot two points— first, that England, since 1832, has been mainly under the domination of Whig Radical Ministries, and that, on the subject of the famine in Ireland, he had formerly observed, the Irish are idle and dissolute ...

... amendments were entered on the paper. It was said at the Clubs, it was said at the corners of the streets, it was said by Whigs and Tories, Conservative Liberals and Liberal Conservatives, every body said, That a Bill which cannot pass; the Government ...

... a murderous faction will not, we trust, be suffered by a Conservative Administration to escape so easily as he did under a Whig Government. ignominious death on the scaffold is the fittest fate for one who makes it the work of his life to involve a country ...

... Mr. Coleridge : Do you know the difference between Whig and Tory? One party gives you more work than another I suppose?— Yes; the Liberals give me more. Mr. Coleridge : You know as much about Whig and Tory half the other voters do. Richard Tarring, baker: ...

... (Hear, hear.) He had always said tb- ,i fjj the elective franchise he knew no a ' ( c endeavoured to deal with the Tories, Whigs, Radicals. *i* b in the full exercise of their rights. re li ,J like the Duke of Somerset, standin» ■ equivocating in the miserable ...

... and that when he quits office the institutions of this our favoured land will enlarged and «t«ng»enea by improvements the Whigs h mised had they remained office ; will be placed navy, while * nice little ,iV jx these ereat achievements the success- Then ...

... occasions have been my supporters. (Hear, hear.) Many of you must have read in a well known piece of Tennyson's the lines. Let Whig and Tory stir their blood There must be stormy weather : But for some trne result of good All parties work together. (Hear ...