... He was pared to deposit £100 in the hands of either Whig or ‘ory, the money to forward and substantiate that cl be forfeited to the Royal Infinnary, if any one could come sat of a committee of two Whigs and two Tories of the city of Bristol (loud cheers) ...

... doing to them as well as himself (applause). He knew their local wants, and therefore he was the most eligible wi r he was Whig or Tory. They wanted their trade increased in order to h them to pay their taxes; and if Mr. Miles only consul! his own interest ...

... 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 ...

... and who were groaning at being tied to him, were the unt Whigs. Just look at what came of in bad com- pany (loud laughter) were all for the Church of England. It was not very long ago that the Whigs And now what were for? They were either for the Roman Catholics ...

... question site be had laird. Am G apa those people whoat were tied to r. laderne, and was were groaning Wog Ned to Ma were immppy Whigs (hear, beer, and a M Just lea rat ere being in bad It went% keg age that the Whip wae.Y al ; now what were ra Vr—they were ...

... WEOLZSALD ST•TIONZIA, DOONSILLIRB, ACCOUNT 3001 OOPPIEL PLATE PRIPTItia. to mew Orders fat taw nerd., ta, at veto WV MIMS, Whig gnat tor dolor, Urn U• La& es Ur Itemises la lb. naives et &MIN shoo agetissaaa ...

... 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 ...

... against the Liberal ivileges, but strongly pro- education, that such a scheme would aoe and t its whole rit wasafair sample of Whig boasting and action—that, in fact, it was an ii ce with civil liberty which the working men of the country would not tolerate ...

... nailed their colours to the mast (lond there might be some of the Mr. Moseley referred to the ef Reform. The Radicals and the Whigs, he said, had always been full this subject, taunted the Conservatives with being to although the latter had brought in a measure ...

... MIRROR,-WEDNESDAY, should not ferget that at the poll. admitted that the ssme brush had to « certain tarred both parties; both Whigs aud Tories had been Mable te rum to a great expense. He advocated 80 as to decrease of the and the question of he the rentoval ...

... political principles the man who would advocate their views on the temperance |, bat vote for him, nomatter w! he was a Tory, Whig, or Radical, Could there be doubt, other then, if there were the one for and ‘The hon. speaker ridiculed against Alliance wh ...