... created by a Whig-Radical Legislature for the purpose of affording relief to the destitute pauper by the supply of food, raiment and lodging, should be tested. Relief to which the poor and destitute have a natural right, according to Whig-Radical law, ...

... contemporary, on Friday last, published the following :— “ It is generally believed that a truce is about to take between Whigs and Tories at the next election “ at Barnstaple, the respectable of each party preferring “to send one of each party to Parliament ...

... under The defeat of Lord Piiaanaro* 1868 was caused by quarrel between the Whigs and the Badicale. took year and quarter to bring about the treaty of Willis’s Rooms, by which the Whigs agreed to admit the Radicals to share in the Government the country. The ...

... boast May each successive year Revolving bring him cheer. And find our poet hale and at his Post. Mr. G. Eossiter, Bridgwater. Whigs and Tories contend, and of honor they boast. whilst electors they bribe, and their gold wins the Poet; And though you raise ...

... obtains an unfair advantage. Lord was thorough-going Whig, and, what is more a real Libftral; but in common with the great mass of his countrymen, he. in 1842, and even in 184G, when Fln dity still the Whig creed, censured tho knot of excited excitable democrats ...

... successful specimen of art. We have just heard, from a quarter likely to be well informed, that an influential section of the Whigs has resolved to place every difficulty in the way of the present Government, from the very opening of Parliament. It is, of ...

... 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 ...

... appeal one assembled there to prove that every good measure the of the masses been bath Tories be alluded to the determined Whigs thought the working classes country more cause to be the determined than with the Tories for the them they would rob them if ...

... intensity of feeling that was manifested by the people on the subject, and he did not think it possible for any government—Tory or Whig, or anything else—to impede the progress of Reform. The people were up and the people were determined, and he rejoiced in having ...

... | inventi ion which he since bas proved to be entirely successful, asd more attributable to the Conservatives than to the Whigs. that in future the smoke from his furnaces, which For this reason certain membe ra of both sides of the d to destroy all ...

... that tory policy of the day for com peomise had passed away. At ome period the great free-trade if the Tories had joined the Whigs they méght have the proposition for perpetuating an 82, fimed duty on corn. woulé not, velimquish of the system, and one fragment ...

... the meeting of the City Bank to-day the report, id they could not anything about it, as the way- pointwents as well as ths Whigs, He did not know that —————— had only the effevt of prolonging agitation. after a short discussion, was adopted, and a dividend ...