... of Bristol. He lived in Bristol, paid his taxes in Bristol, and brought his children in Bristol. He wanted somebody, whether Whig or Tory, and he not at all certain that Morley was a local man, and Miles stranger, that he should not support the former, ...

... Gladstone, and who were groaning at being tied to him, were the unhappy Whigs. Let them just look at what came of being in bad company. (Laughter.) It was not very long ago that the Whigs were all for the Church of England; now what were they for ? Either ...

... On the subject of retrenchment, he remarked that both parties were to a certain extent tarred with the same brush, as both Whigs and Tories were given to run a heavy bill against the taxpayers. He deprecated the keeping up of a standing army, and hoped ...

... the attacks which Messrs Gladstone and Bright made in their efforts to disfranchise them. Freemen, bear this in mind ! the Whigs and Radicals (who are false friends of the poor) we owe that most barbarous Poor Law, which tbe various Workhouses separates ...

... attacks which Messrs Gladstone and Bright made in their efforts to disfranchise them. Freemen, bear this in mind ! To the Whigs and Radicals (who are false friends of the poor) we owe that most barbarous Poor Law, which in tho various Workhouses separates ...

... Colonel Pinney, who was received with cheers, said 'that a witty man had said that the Tories had stolen the clothes of the Whigs while they were bathing, and this was just what Mr Disraeli and his followers had done in the matter of Reform; but the clothes ...

... appeared on the Edinburgh stage for years.— Edinburgh Scotsman. The greatest Shaksperian actor on the stage. — Korthern Whig. The greatest actor England has sent for thirty years— New York 'Iribune. The greatest actor and most accomplished gentleman ...