... Evening Express. Sir,—The editor of the Squeaker quotes Pope. What does he think of the following, from the same satin f Now Whig, now Tory, what we loved we h Now all for people, now for Church and State. ate Yours truly, NO TURNCOAT. ANOTHER TORY INNOCENT ...

... the several of Mr. Mills to wheat you (but whom woes are net mentioned by you) am is that I ham intimated to them, Whig the but two Asp, seat any other time, that Mr. lOUs does not inlaid tap the poll, se I have no knowledge whatever that gwithwesn's ...

... expenditure had been conhigher on an average under • Whig than under a Tory Administration. (Hesr, hear, and chem.) Luriathe six or seven years that he was in Parliament some opportunity of testing Whig economy. He tried his best to reduce the sum of 23 ...

... When you had hitherto tailed to meet' . . . - The betirewiserer the of this tea elms your Is London wag over (that bottom' Whig the by you for your leaving Exeter) it was peer here in tear to proceed with your (swam It is, bowels. LIB &Weedy stated yo ...

... following week, Would old maid like husband ? (Laughter.) The qutstion was absurd one, for it was to the interest of both Whig and Tory to support every measure that would re luce taxation, provided faith was kept with the national creditors, and the ...

... expenditure had been considerably higher average under Whig than under Tory administration. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) During the six teven years that he was in Parliament had some opportunity testing Whig economy. He tried his beat to reduce the sum ot £3 ...

... 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 ...

... ANGLO SCOT. SOUTH DEVONSHIRE ELECTION. the Editor of tiu Exeter and Plymouth Gazette. Sir, —It is remarkable how ready the Whigs are to throw diitinthe eyes the Tories, and forget golden rule of doing to they would have others to do unto tiiem. At Lord ...

... been said lately about retrenchment, since the Conservatives had taken the wind out of the sails of the Whigs by passing measure of Reform. Now the Whigs had taken the expenditure cry. must be very well known that those estimates came before the House of ...

... often under conditions o f v ery great di ffi culty. They must not throw upon the Ministry for the time being, whether it be Whig or whether it be Tory, the blame of circumstanees over which they had no control i they must have fair allowance for the e ...

... King Bavaria. Dishing the Whigs Again.—The Pall Mall Gazette surmises, from a sentence in Sir John Pakington's election address, that Mr. Disraeli probably preparing to throw over the Irish Church, ana again to dish tho Whigs. The Daily News says the ...

... under conditions of great difficulty—(hear, hear). You must not thro w upon the Administration for the time being, whether Whig or Tory, the blame of circumstances over which they can have control; you must make fair allowance for the circumstancas iv ...