... Tories was, that they had always been a exclusive in their political dealings, and in this charge he e might also include the Whigs, for both these parties e Heemed to think that no one had a right to have political views but themselves. The Oonservalives ...

... and a jury, and you open a temptation to him to t become a partisan. After all, judges are but men, 3 and, as men, they are Whigs and Tories, Radicals h and Constitutionalists, as the case may bv? Why s then, urged the Lord Chief Justice, should you f throw ...

... the weekly half holiday in ell fA *aan Workshops connected with a NIW busines, ad ab ny artiles of wearg apparel e made, or Whig aJ situated In towns in which the market)dayls S ata When another d&y har thus been substituted for W m Ur day for ar weekly ...

... you have done, rather than denying or ?? I. You, a Tory, tarn away a Whig shortly before the par~lamentary election, because, after being canvassed, he says he will stick to his Whig colours. The conclusion, I think, that must be arrived at would be that ...

... they at last answered him after the same curt faWhion. Mi. Roxwuoa said yesterday that he entered public life opposdd both to Whigs and Torles, and that, as a ?? OQUsqu ace, ho h sawap-been bated. bybothpartles, Mr. Roixoses tofoeget that yewai ago he occupied ...

... action of the twdo great polltial partites In he State. have olten when I have considered twhe history of what are called the Whig and Tory parmies been surprised that after great vicissitudes in their history the twvo parties have reappeared; and notwi ...

... the petition to Sunday and ragged schools, and leaving out day schools. (Hear, hear.) Chancellors of the Exchequer- whether Whig, Radical, or Tory, it made no difference- (laughter)-were like churchwardens-(a laugh),-they supposed that they were appointed ...

... some of f - tle most illustrious men in France, 'They formed what we in this country would have called 5 the Constitutional or Whig party, as it wis known e in times of Tory ascendency. Their principle was t r the will of the people exprssed through its. ...

... more than 20 peers die annually, and three or four peerages become extinct every yeas'. It is not surprising that when the Whigs found them. selves in office in 1830, they at once beganito redress in some degree the enormous disparity in the numbers of ...

... to acknowledge that he had been in the wrong. Mr. Cobden represented something more than free trade,-something more than the Whig policy of Charles James Fox (whose opiniens the Cobden Club inherited) could understand, but which Richard Cobden well under- ...

... among the freeholders of a county. JTuet as we heard in November of the cats and dogs of a Lancashire borough sporting the Whig or Tory ribbons of their owners, an enthusiastic partisan of 1832 made his pet parrot a nuisance to his neighbours for years ...

... or, at all events, srn apra of Vicount Chelsea, who Was one ofthectdts for 'Bury at the late elciowilst mlr. Phi. was the Whig or Radical candidate. Against both them nthing 'could be said, for they seers both vworthy candidatoo as they could hatev. ...