... schema of financial boards was brought out a3 Tory measure —(hear, hear). It was the story ovor again of the old clothes of the Whigs brushed up for the occasion—(loud cheers). A newspaper had brought out a speech of his delivered West Buckland some time ago ...

... were exercising their undoubted privilege of canvassing and telling few little stories about him. He was not a Whig, but Liberal— the Whigs had done good service in day, but he had not the good fortune to belong to one of the old aristocratic families ...

... Your old 'iffection free ; You've late acquired au awkward knack Of turuiug back on me. You've honey'i words for faithless Whigs, Who hate you in tlieir heaits. But tho faithful friend of old You've nought but stints and darts. 'Tis scarcely fair, the ...

... done for their country's welfare. Their actions are before you, and I wish to impress on you all who are Protestants, whether Whig or Tory, to return those gentlemen to Parliament who are determined to oppose any innovations on the rights and privileges ...

... groans of tortured men his sweetest music, and . lapped blooei like tiger. In the same way the fiist duty a partyhack on the Whig side is to pounce upon Mr. Israeli s address and abose its author. We cannot find mush fault with it. As specimen English ...

... are grounds that lengthen the foundation of the English Church-but what policy does he profess beyond that of 'Dishing the Whigs and manceuvering parties so as to * P himself in place ? Before closing this notice of the Torrington meeting regret to see ...

... DISRAELI, which he or he dt , elinet to tn oppose any rd wawa him leader may chance to bring forward in order to dish the Whigs, and keep office. Under ord:nary circumstances a discsrefusal by a Cabinet Min i s ter to p romise not to oppose declared ...

... The dirty acres and their lords have had their sway long enough, aud Dizzy has 'dished the large-acred men well as the Whigs his peculiar policy of place befora principle. Sir Lawren :e appealed to his fourteen years' servitude, on which point we ...

... Eternal Lord. For shame, John Ingle, go 1 I am, dear sir, yours faithfully, J. TAYLOR, 8.D., Head Master, &c, &c. AN EXAMPLE TO WHIG AND LIBERAL LANDLORDS. To the Editor of the Exeter and Plymouth Gazette. Sir,—l am delighted to see in your impression of yesterday ...

... expression. Frcm their experience the Rev. John Ingle, the people of Exeter can fully confirm this observation. Sir A. H. Elton (Whig), in a pamphlet entitled The Nation's Duty Protectant Church Ireland, ileclareo that Mr. Gladstone's piecemeal destruction ...

... pressed upon them to ask their legislators what were their opinions and what would be their action th? matter. He would not spare Whig or Tory, Conservative or Radical, but would press the point upon them, and get from them promise at least to give the question ...

... of the Tory party from the year 1828 until the present time, do not sunpose for moment that I am going to assert that the' Whigs and the Liberal party have been blameless, that they have done all they ought to have done, and have not committed serious ...