... until the last eleotion has had but little to do with party politics, yet although there have been no open conflicts between Whig 3 and Toriea there has nevertheless been local strife and contention ; one party advocating an extravagant expenditure, the ...

... wis-their support to the u constitutional, politics and party objects have been interna attempts made to show that it is equal Whig and Tory to make the saddle J* is ftl easy the back of the galled jade. a ? fine, but when we see honourable fl^g^iit o side ...

... with the fresh complexion and grey beard and whiskers, is the right hon. Quaker whose claws have been recently cut by the Whigs, and who is now warranted as harmless as Ladies' Cham- pagne after the cork has been out for a couple of hours. Disraeli ...

... that the whole property would go to tho landlords. In conclusion, he aaid it had been the great and glorious privilege of the Whig party in past times to secure c:vil and religious freedom, and with wise instinct the leading men andjstatesmen of the country ...

... tha B iii , i t „ cc th le psd the kw the perm or badiag timber work independently. tame discumion ensued hue toss grailiddi Whig away the submesses el 111% and materially end te thia the Megadeals at gin. 'WEST SOMIRSET RACES. hoped that the Lofts' would ...

... that the whole property would go to the landlords. In conclusion, he said it had been the great and glorious privilege of the Whig party in past times to have secured civil and religious freedom. And of a wise instinct the leading men and statesmen of the ...

... Buck, who refused to vote for all the provisions the Bill. Mr. Buller was then a suppotter the Ministers, and consequently Whig. At the election 1832, alter the passing of the Reform Bill, Mr. Buller was again voted for by Liberals, and w«s proposed ...

... the the rauks of the Liberal Ver few Churchmen of Sir '' S Btam P to d de the Liberal conscientious scruples in the 6(^'' y- Whigs and moderate / -'king for the new crusade, possible rallying point, and f Radicals hailed it as a most 11V ***ta ovei throvviiig ...

... Buce, who ha,l refused to vote for all the provisions of the Bill. r. was then supporter of the Ministers, and consequently a Whig. At the elec ion of 1832, after the k Bill, Mr. Buller was again It. r and wag proposed by two Liberals, then f,f and Dr - ...

... Vivian's elopement till next term ; and, perhaps, by that time the Marquis of Waterford may be on his road to Paris with another Whig Minister's wife. This is not his first exploit in this line of romance. Man delights me not, said Byron, I and only one ...

... d Lpno= 768~wmakes rthe following very sgensible remarks qprop68 of thi Spoliation - Bill:-11I hold by the old Macaulian, Whig, or wat-you- I will faith, that, apart from oil thoologi pnos h au 3of having a State-established priest in vr aihtruh Iout ...

... approving the Bill approved the intentions of its Author, and spoke and voted for it. That Bill in its'turn went the way of all Whig measures of Reform. It was followed by Mr. DIs11AELI'1s; and in the oppo- sition to this Bill Sir JOHN COLERIDGE took a con- ...