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... which bears his nutue, when there were two candid* tea, end the return ia thoe given * Mark Wood. jon. (Tory). I ; Jeonuifi (Whig), o.’ Mr Smith aaya : ‘Mr Jenning* waa &r Mark Wood - * butler. There were only threw vot«ra Sir Maik, his eon, and Jennings ...
... there is certain work lie done, and tliat they are not lire workmen. It will seen from these opinions tire press that the Whig and lire Kadicsl organs not think that can fairly conclude from the words of the Queen's Speech ami the ministerial explanations ...
... no (•arty in PaHiamenl think of controverting, 'HieTories proposing theae r ...
... President Hamlin bavin* recently been represented a Maine letter to the lt:tnn tl.rold as present at a‘saloon dance,* the Honor Whig sirs ’for saloon dance read aatiuon dinner.* Well, Anne, how did yon get along with that stupid fool a lover of * Did you succeed ...
... political section* that are the OoTcnuuciit. Mr Bright and aU the Radicals that arc even more radical thaw he: all the ordinary Whigs and the superfine Whiga. and every ml abitant of the cave Aduilam. the self-styled - political outcast— Mr have assured Mr ...
... u*p tbeir than Mr tdaiUtooe's Bill and so*** his follower* hale thi* Kill is not drawn after the Whig pattern. It would hare been line thing for the Whigs to have made t*x»ls **f the Tories; Itave used them iawuument* in carrying oat a measure almost identical ...
... even by ••the Hamilton” itself—(loud applause, and cries of ••1 loo's Nan?*) —that the Tories are willioK a whole, while the Whigs jist peusuhauf. Noo. that maybe sae; but maiuteen that the Tory whole isoaither tuair not less limn ane o’Feters nuts—a - shell ...
... among ihemselveahascompelledthem. The party through whom must look for Premiership roo** ”* * partv composed of conservatives, whigs. and liberal c.-nservativea. the old torie* and the old will likelv combine into among themselves, until die out* altogether ...
... rOUHTt THOUSAND 00P1X8. K Hamilton Ma» 11. 1867. pvcry thing that wm few »et*kaagu the Whigs ami thdr followers ohjeclioiiatile in the Reform Bill baa now been, or altout to Ik- removed, and yet they •‘(■pear to 'h •liaaatiafied with ever. A# there i* ...
... case for some years past, it has been fell that this season good bouses for working people are both scarce ami dear. F.nglish Whig* and arc furiou*. .. , . ~ . , , , bXCt'KSION.— llu* Abotaiuprs' b ...
... the new Bill, gives, we have said, general satisfaction; hut. though both -Scotch Whigs and Tories are pleased that .Scotland is to get seven additional members, the Whigs are making considerable outcry against the rearrangement constituencies that is proposed ...
... they may really dislike wliat a year ago they wouhl have regarded monstrojuty. must affect love and their own offspring. The Whig*, anti svea the Radical*, will noon deprived every for saying word against it. When the Reform Bill was first laid before the ...