... DAILY BRISTOL TIMES AND MIRROR. A TRUE PICTURE WHIG RADI PuLITICLANS BY MR. WILBERFORC! a speech delivered by Mr, Wilber- foree in the House of Commons upwards of forty years ago, he ohserved that ‘* The Whigs would risk just so much public confusion and ...

... PRIME MINISTER AND MINISTERS IN TH Whatever a Conservative Cabinet has done or left undone, it has practically exploded the old Whig notion of “the governing families —the fancy that the wheels of office should always run in certain hereditary grooves, and ...

... Messrs. S. Thomas and D. candidates Lord Sheffield, and two citizens (To Lori's old (Wis 102 Hobhouse (Whig) Whig) D. Lewis (Whig) .. In ai. Mr. B: ppointed treasurer of the navy, was re-el ‘without At the election nod the dissolution of Parliament ...

... repeated to serve similar occasions. The burden of Thursday night’s address was that the Tories were always wrong, and the Whigs and Liberals always right ; and this refrain che speaker persevered in to a point so ridiculous as to remind us of the amusing ...

... Sheffield constituents, very much, we have no doubt, to their disgust, that he never trusted the Whigs. “It always appeared to me certain,” he says, “that the Whigs could not carry a second Reform Bill, and [ was yelled at and hooted in this very town because ...

... baronet, who are the parties that have introduced Mr. Dalrymp'e to our notice ; and although, under pressure, they have got the Whig Mr. Tite to air him out on one or two occasions, the only impression he appears to have made is on the great unwashed. There ...

... attaches ali then? Wh either go fro fe Eastern ever serious! be true that be fat” it « men of con various inte them in the th Whigs and sent the s clear and st ight princi shallow: Let her find representati as repres again going ment and n “ blank ” fignres ...

... be im that had resorted to, it is certain he would now have been member and ary of the grossest kind not been for Bristol “ Whigs will own no argument but true one, but never more distinctly than yesterday ; and force” is a very old saying, which has often ...

... Disraeli avowed undying enmity to the Whigs. On this | alone O'Connell Hume recommend Mr. to the electors of Wycombe. If enmit to the Whigs was Toryinn, thes iy and Hume were Tories as well as Mr. Disraeli. The Whigs had denounced Mr. O'Connell from the ...

... trammels of mere party considerations. Fifty years ago the Tories were free-traders, and the Whigs on that account their bitter enemies Twenty-five years later, the Whig-Liberals became free-traders ia corn, and the Conservatives, we cannot deny, its strenuous ...

... Allen and Bright (hear, hear). In a few weeks they would be call upon to exercise their political franchise, and to vote for Whig or Tory. e Conservatives were the best friends of q ress, and prosperity (hear, hear). They were the best fnends of the farmer ...

... made so much fun of him in the course of his remarks that he was ulti- matel. A obliged to desist from He declared him- self a Whig Radical” and a good and honest Reformer.” Temete Croup Perry Tvsspay.—Richard of Midsomer Norton, was fined 2s. 6d. and costs ...