... another authority it was given as a robber. The Tories had stolen the rights of the people—hence their nickname. The meaning of Whig had been given as sour milk, but his answer to the Conservatives was, How oould you expect the milk to keep sweet after ...

... published in 1838 ; and quotes lettor he wrote to Lord Macauley reading early copy of his fameus review. Finding that the great Whig Essayist assumed that the author of tha Church and State book contemplated not indeo 1 prosecution, but yet the retragressive ...

... negroes, and by means of The tion we are bound to drive the party to logical sions, cr break it into a thousand pieces, was Whig party, unless we get our rights.' That brew ...

... but the Tories appreciate that talent in one way and the Liberals in another. The Tories love it because it has dished the Whigs and dodged them into place. The Liberals hate that talent because it has degraded the statesmanship of England and debased ...

... Reform Bill reminded him of the story of some boys who were bathing, and other boys came and ran away with their clothes. The Whigs had been bathing and the Tories had stolen and worn away their clothes. It should be remembered, however, that the Reform ...

... he can be depended upon at the day of election ; and it is 0 ) 0 that Tory landlords have all Tory tenants, and Whig landlords have Whig tenants. There are, happily, lew exceptions to this rule, and tenants have acted as men without suffering for their ...

... seconding the ' ' a tenant farmer, would say that the the agriculturists was not to look so much at whether a candidate was a whig or a tory, but whether he would support the agricultural interest, and would see that it was not so much ignored in the future ...

... on it now, he would very soon disestablish the Irish Church himself as the only means of keeping his place and dishing the Whigs. The Liberals of East Devon are still working their several districts at the register. The division has been neglected for ...

... predecessors offered, wa B the means by which he found he must retain office if he wanted to do so. He, therefore, to dish the Whigs, gave a more democratic Reform Bill, and the Caucasian -to whom Lord Derby handed his sceptre when in a fit of gout which ...

... Sooth Devon in former days, when the late good Earl Fortescue bore the of the fight. But times had altered siuce then, and the Whig interest had declined ; but now was the time to revive it. would counsel them to consider slowly but act promptly— (cheers) ...

... loo fellow, but he was no politician man, a handsome looia one (oh eers). A couple __he did not ne t d ° id uot know who was Whig and years ago probably he wM & who man feat not whftt wonld call a respectable 8 was great great man—(hear, about _ in natural ...

... miaeries, and hopeleasnesa of Ireland pursue the same line as the Fenians of America, and though they disclaim being of any party whig, tory, or radical, it ia plain enough they are the side of the Fenians, of the conspirators, of the rebellion, whatever it ...