... blemish. The sermon was of episcopal brevity, and had nothing in it to disturb the equanimity of high church or low church, whig or tory. It was delivered with freedom and energy, but the wide and lofty space in which the preacher spoke was so exhaustive ...

... Colyton ; there, I hear, some thirty years ago trie late Baronet of Shute brought the venerable Earl ? to Shute to raise the Whig furore of that day to utmost, and all the tenantry to a man marched poll as thorough-going Liberals, and Sir William roie wore ...

... dog-tax was pat on the Liberals. This was untrue, tho Act imposing the tax was passed ia March 1867, nine months after the Whigs went out of office, and Sir L. Palk and Lord Courtanay were parties to it. had been twitted by Sir L. having said that any ...

... heart's ease Till they have gained a glorious victory, Aud therefore are they very dangerous. I'd rather fight some dry old Whig Than staud the brunt with such a Liberal! But come to my right hand—this ear is deaf— Aud tell me truly what thou think'st ...

... The Earl Carnarvon sacrifiord not merely bat the political connections and friendships of his lf etim* rather than dish Whigs the expense ot and honour; and for this reason, if for no jjher, big utterances on public affairs will always com- the attention ...

... country last year. The leader whom Mr. Acland followed was able but a wandering politican—ono who had gone from Tory to Whig, from Whig to Radical, from Peel to Palmeraton, and from Palmer3ton to Bright—perhaps to-morrow he would be a Mill, an Odgers, a ...

... his Ciningsby— Taper and Tadpole—who sagaciously decided that the course of policy for the Conservatives was Tory men and Whig measures. J. W. Sillifant, Esq. moved, in a neat speech, in which he told the people that those who supposed he was a Tory ...

... result ? return an,/ representatives who w,re not oppo**** o result vf which tea that almost every candidate vno . * , whether Whig, Tory, lieutical, tint at ' ag ainst it been opposed to Grant, and was rtady to fledge J ' —Lo.a stanhope. COMMONS, that So ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...