... Mary of Argyle.” I have heard the street boys singing, There is more need of me, For friends have thrown me over, Both the Whig and the Tory. Yes, my Council days are numbered, Ah ! I never more shall smile, For I’m now always looked on as Poor Old Teddy ...

... felt sure they were right, doing the best for the welfare of the town, that he “•d incurred the opposition of some of the Whigs, the same cause he owed the opposition he 2*d also experienced to-day (hear, hear, and applause). •There was no man who had ...

... Mary of Argyle.” have heard the street boys singing, ’here is no more need of me, ’or my friends have thrown me over, loth the Whig and the Tory, tes, my Council days are numbered, ! I never more shall smile, '’or I’m now always looked on as ’oor Old Teddy ...

... Mr. Cunvin : Hare you received any official that Mr. Hurst has resigned ? Mr. Mantel: His hon. friend, Mr. Cunvin, excellent Whig, and he should be pleased to w;, when he had finished. He would only say that Hurst ought to know the law better than to eupp° ...

... men that ever were in the council, and what did the Tories do with them Turned them out, and afterwards locked them up. The Whigs were far more liberal than the Tories, because they did call an open meeting, and were willing to hear any one who chose to ...

... These and other expressions from the same orator were so ambiguous as to raise a doubt whether Mr. Berkeley and some of his Whig friends really want any change at ail except a change of ministry. This doubt is in some degree confirmed by a passage delivered ...

... These and other expressions from the same orator were so ambiguous as to raise a doubt whether Mr. Berkeley and some of bis Whig friends really want any change at all except change of ministry. This doubt is in some degree confirmed by passage delivered ...

... spirit. He was a ch ghly honest, and was most ca **l the ratepayers (hear, hei to the chief magistrate a •hould do the same by Whig or tl 0 was doing his duty (apf jh*n touched upon the drainage i ■ * e was inclined to believe that th *° high some had stated ...

... tools, as they will soon find to their cost unless they pull up at once. Mr. Bright and his associates care as little for the Whigs as for the Conservatives, but they flatter them and pat them gently on the back under the full hope that they can make profitable ...

... Rooms, and honestly supported what he knew to be right in principle, although against the present policy of his party. He >Vas Whig and something more” —but in consequence of this support to measures which were advocated the Conservative majority, and approved ...

... tools, as they will soon find to their cost unless they pull at once. Mr. Bright and bis associates care as little for the Whigs as for the Conservatives, bnt they flatter them and pat them gently on the back under the full hope that they can make profitable ...

... ’ere 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 if I am denied the right of woting for the Whigs after havin' ...