... recollected that the Whig bill of 1866 was not in anything like the bill of 1867. The principle of the Tory bill is rating household suffrage; that of the Whig bill was a hard-end-fast line of 11. rental, without any rating whatever. The Whig bill was not thrown ...

... n of Whig-Eadicals,—men who pro. few to the electors, in order obtain their vote* the most liberal opinions, but who are ever ready to lay aside those opinions, or to keep them in abeyance, in compliance with the wishes and in. terests the Whig chiefs ...

... apeek«r. oatried him U routd WcBiuir.Bler Hall, and toon r.djourned t-» an ale-houae to dine and Tory to*a*a. Tb»« eamo V-’ Whig ccltbratod tbo of lieorge I turning effigy of the Pretender, dreaaed mouToiog, before the door of the Rot'buok” Tavern, the ...

... the present century it was exclusively the property of the Whigs ; but during the earlier part of the last century belonged to the Tories. The rationale was the same in both cases. The Whigs bad the credit of the Olorions Revolution of 1688 ; they then ...

... For 30 years the Conservatives throughout the country bavo sutfured by the base calumnies heaped upon them, not only their Whig and Radical opponents, but the whole Lioeral Press of this country ; and when I road the speech of Mr. Forster, the member ...

... at all certain that the Whigs will soon again succeed to office, it is perhaps not impossible that this combination may formed. But it would indicate almost complete break-up of old parties if the possible Premier of the Whigs could become that of their ...

... as they wero. The Barrister holds hi* court this morning at Brentford, where important questions may arise the interests of Whigs and Torie*”—in ether and more polite phraseology, “Liberals and CooservatiTes.” Equal to Emergexcy.—Queen Elizabeth, crosbieg ...

... Disraeli. They do so simply because they are ordered so to vote their priests, who expect to obtain more concessions from the Whigs than from the Tories. But if Lord Derby were to promise more, in the way of throwing the whole education of the country into ...

... this occasion. The Whigs were defeated, and the Government carried the day by a majority of 11, and which they owed to the support of Otj independent Liberals. The Bill was saved, but no thanks to Mr. Gilpin, who joined with tie other Whig hacks in supporting ...

... battle for tho representation of the country in Parliament is be fought; and the agents of the great parties in the State—“ Whigs and Toriea” (Liberals and Conservative*)—acting upon the mandate, have ainea kept their political eyee open, and shown themselves ...

... which he wesonoe soldier. Strafford was on the popular side before be became an ultra-Royalist. Fox began as a Tory; Pitt as a Whig. Sir Francis Bordett lived Radical and died Conservative. Mr. Disraeli was almost a Republican, and is now Reforming Tory. ...

... edmiaiatretion of tha kingdom of Bootload—l baud that bod carried not entitled to diatroetioa u that for which for more than 70 tha Whig party had toiled—aiooe tha time whan, in you 1793, Lord Orey hod boon debated by the meehißstloes o( Ur, Pitt, It ia important ...