... difference of opinion, and the people of Exeter, at least, will be a long time reaching that. It not, however, as between Whig and Tory '' division now coining in arises, but as ~' -— * corporate bodies, the Tram-overr- - - ana the Commissiono't the ...

... upon Lord Derby's career you will see some reason why his friends should have trusted him, because, in 1835 he quitted the Whig party of that day because he would not consent to inquire into, or to interfere with, the revenues of the Irish Established ...

... from the faua of the fair Transatlantic harlot, Professor adverted to tha situation of our o.vn country. He believed that the Whig Government had been borne along by a current which they ought have controlled, and had submitted to dictation which they ought ...

... by Mr. Potter. Mr. Bennett (Tory) was proposed by Mr. Alderman Curtis, and seconded by Mr. Donnington. Mr. Henry (Moderate Whig), was proposed by Mr. Jackson, and seconded by Mr. Callender. The Mayor declared the show of hands in favour of Mr. Jacob Bright ...

... multiply the votes ? Concerning the sixth, thero can be no objection ; bnt with the seventh, every one, I conceive, whether whig or tory, must disagree. To retain the rotten boroughs is a monstrous iniquity. Such small ones as Calno especially should bo ...

... shifted his ground pretty of ten, and has not been m 0 £ mouthed his mode of treating his quondam leagues. After acting with the Whigs for som° 5. $ he turned sharp round upon them and charged with political thimblerig. Sir Stafford is not q* * if brazenfaced ...

... one side, Democratic red th 9 other ? any one christened new Stafford Northoote Indian pink, which is True-blue one geawn and Whig-buff another ? Wonders will never cease—at auy rate till the present Ministers have made miracles of transformation common ...

... how it that .you cannot maiutain single good ? Their first newspaper move waa clever one. The Globe, the official .organ many Whig Administrations, was decadent. Father Prout was dead, tho brilliancy of its leaders had faded, and sixpenny evening paper did ...

... that barbarous country has as little as may be to do with party politics—just nothing in fact. Whether the government here whig or tory makes no difference to King Theodore ; but the way in which our government deals with him may make a great difference ...

... main question which concerns us is, when will England enter the nd/e'e. The sooner the better, of comrse ; but our Tory and Whig statesmen are alike unwilling to fight. Ourteople are not, neither are those ho catch the spirit of the people. There cannot ...

... brought forward ditfirent times a sort p ditical capital, to gain popularity through the country, by the party . commonly called Whigs. did not to say that some of gentlemen were indifferent to reform; but still, so long Lord Palm ;rstoa was the head of the ...

... inclination to turn out such a set of capable and honourable administration, and to instal in their place number of respectable Whig noblemen and gentlemen, between whom, ourselves there was not any very great sympathy. This is set down to the personal fault ...