... question was proceeding to hie work, with bosket on arm, when Hutton came to him and struck him. remarking that he would give him Whigs and Tories.*' It wae the day after the election, bat never had seen the defendants before, nor had ever spoken to them. Woodbine ...

... them, bat money spent in apliolding the dignity of England not be (Hear, bear.) He was not ■•leaking politically—neither for Whigs nor Tarim—he cared for noth ag of that sort ; bnt knew the feelings Englishman, mn*t uphold hi* position, and stand by his ...

... pspers which demand more attention than i* usually paid to magarino literature, and which might read with profit alike by Tory, Whig, and Radical. Th* first is aoomprehenaive resume of the rvoultssndpractical lessons of the late elections, the second a laminons ...

... Oabsnet, and what it will defer -la worth reading, if for nothing elm than giving gliropm of Mr. Gladstone's team through Whig gleams. And though tha writer has fevgotten the Uttar half of his subject, “what will do for as. hie analyses of the Individual ...

... clotiuent masterly epeeeh of the Prune Minister. Tne return of Mr. MiJl •e , l««rw sinnificence from the feet that was op.weed Whig, who-e opioioiM ui»on the Itish Church Nation ate undoubtedly Conscrrativc. 1 the House of Commons is gusrwntee tha* the varied ...

... Church. I quite believe tknt the lender* the pnrty whioh I nttnehed on kerediUry tie, nndto which I the plennare to belong-the Whig nil inteatioa of nttockinc the Church ; hat I ennnot eee how the nmaent which U urged in the enee of the Iruh branch of the ...

... Leads Macclesfield. Bivera. Colchester. DeUmera, Bussell, and Grey, Sir Gilbert Gerrard. end many others the high gentry the Whig party met him at the bead ef their tenants ia different places. And the ancient manners Bag land wore not that tune laid aside ...

... all work together for good, but our glorious constitution “is not so ricketty to be upset by every nostrum. Messrs. Uadical. Whig, and Co. notwithstanding, the nation is too sound at heart to •‘drift into anarchy. The paper on Ireland, allowing for “old ...

... unanimously, because they would no doubt bare hid tbe Liberal section with them. Councillor Moobc wished to say to all of them. Whig* and Tories alike, that they were ’‘all honourable men.” and did believe they sometimes said thing* which in calmer momenta ...

... ble. It had the of all statesmen who, since sought reconcile the Roman CsthofiZU Ireland—of Mr. Pitt and Lori of the whole Whig partj from the to those of Palmerston. It was wuad. r commended by Lori Orev, Uua whom m living man judges more coldlr. wiselr ...

... Hahaonatn, who 80 years ago was premier, that was always distracted when Bishop died, because et the difficulty of finding Whig parson,'* not of whom could make new one. It is always necessary, ersn from political point, get man who ia old and ssaaonsd ...

... better way to ncutialise the gin shop than to put beer shop the side of it. The House of Loras the Home of Commons, Tory and Whig, were all combined that the devil of anient spirits was to be east out by the angel ...