... that o the Government of the country had for so many years. d been a matter of contention between two separate par. Y ties, Whig and Tory. Neither of these parties had been able for avery long time to hold office without being )tvery careful not to offend ...

... and every phase of feeling upon the subject, from the most rabid Radical, who would ruash into revolution, to the moderate Whig of the old school, who is already be- ginning to repeat in sackcloth and in ashes the part which he has taken. (Loud laughter ...

... system of canvassing; not to attack by anonymous placards c or squibs the prcvate or personal character of our opponentis, Whig or Tory; but to meet every one on the high ground of principle and moral worth. SuFI&ocATEZD IN A Tenceen BATH.-Tvwo Turks ...

... political principles, and of known honesty and integrity; men who a will hold the balance of power, and prevent s the Whig or Liberal on the one land, and the Tory on the other, impeding the onward march f of true progress. The committee repel ...

... measures of reform. In 1860 Mr. Disraeli was taunted by Lord John Russell, who told him upon the occasion of his opposing the Whig- Radical Bill, that his party and himself were actually pledged to the lowering of the Borough Franchise, and in the discussion ...