... entered the Reformed Parliament the nme(ur as member for Penryn and Falmouth. He becane Solicitor-General just before the Whigs went out in December, 1534, and he returned to the same office wh*n they came in in April, 1535, Four years later he was raised ...

... impossible to win an election without encountering them with their own instruments. The Tories acted in humble imitation of the Whigs; by prescription of time, a fluctuating residuum of the electors was to be bought, and set aside, before the sterling opinions ...

... declared—not by 5,000, but by 100,000—that I am duly elected to fill the honourable office of your Member. Neither Tories, Whigs, nor Radicals can dispute the fact, fer I have distributed year by year several of profit for the benefit of humanity at large ...

... regarded England, was point upon which all. believed, Whigs, Conservative*, and Tories, alike ought join (hear. hear). must indeed very nice for the consciences of those gentlemen who were going to support Whig Government that would forward proposition directly ...

... inviting to become a candidate in tne Conservative interest. There is schism among the Liberals Norwich, The old-fashioned Whigs ore for inviting the present sitting members, Mr. E. Warner and Sir W. Russell, t«* stand again, while the advanced Liberals ...

... positively declarea-not 5,000, but iw,uoo-that I am duly elected to fill the honourable office of your Member. Neither Tories, Whigs, nor Radicals can dispute me fact, far I hay« distributed year by year several £1,000 r benefi at large.. DOCTOR HOPPER, THE ...

... times—say, before the passing of the first Reform Billpoliticians were merely divided into opposite camps. Those who were not Whigs were Tories. One principle alone was involvedwhether things should remain as they were, or whether modification and change ...

... show the inoturtmus proportions of the mantic hidden criminal system now introduced into Bristol, and which every man, be be Whig or Tory, ought to mmobate and ~chew. Mr. Miles and Mr King would have better consulted their own reputation had they ,;;;Ck ...

... about to contend with Greenwich and South Lancashire for the honour of being represented by Mr. Gladstone. A number of the old Whig party ore not quite satisfied either with Mr. Maclaren or Mr. Miller, the only two Liberal candidates in the field, now that ...

... that the people engage in. AVliat followed the hootiugs and punuhings of the paid drunken agents of the two factions, both Whig and Tory, at the last election in ?—broken aud brokeu Wluduns, without the least regard to reason or common eonse, or respect ...

... likely to rage fiercely. The quarrel is an old tine, which was much embittered during the feud between the ex-leader of the Whigs and Lord Palmerston, with whom Lord Shaftesbury 's influence. as is well known, we. very great in Church matters. The effect ...

... brief on behalf ot his country. If we are not much mistaken he must do more than this. Unless he is unlike the long array of Whig-Radical candidates who have preceded him, he must come down with a thumping fee, instead of taking one up. Generous, noble-minded ...