... Croydon. A FTERNOOrI OVEZBS. —A ady rec.^^ .nrelt above : avquiremerts throng Oznpaa *met, Lath. ;in: Ilsh, Mule. and lir, , whig highest rcterone=. A idroas %1. 'u6 Mike, Croyd AYOUYC I 1:Olt is desirous of ni33ting with a as or Daily to Voting Childran ...

... existence, was a great demonstration, in Conservative view, ina borough which where its influences are not Radical they are Whig; and there may be some ustifloation for the setting of association for the extension of Toryism. There may have been little ...

... distinct idea of the formation of this Ministry, if we were to suppose it formed of the three English parties, Conserva tives, Whigs, and Radicals, the late Ministers represent ing the first, the Right Centre the second, and the Left Centre the third, although ...

... have done —had such a state of things now meets bis colleague at every turn, ever stared him in the face. Any Minister, he Whig or Tory, or what you will, can get along well enough when he has £. s. d. to play with. It when bricks have to made without ...

... Curie, however, is likely to be deserted by the gentry the country, who, whether Roman Caibolis or Protestant, Conservative or Whig, are wholly dissatisfied with the way in which the country has lately been, and likely to be governed. Bis Royal Highness the ...

... for England by his election, and he might plainly tell them he ehould not be a spouter for worn-ont Tories or hypocritical Whigs. It was said he could not maintain himself U retinae, bat in reply to that be might say he bad maintained himself for 31 years ...

... >-y* ■ —..i>.ii.i.ii.i fed, m every lory am! Whig (JovemnienU. government o ...

... tell them he should not be a spouter certainly not the right person to be entrusted with for worn-out Tories or hypocritical Whigs. It was children. Such conduct was unnatural in the ex treme. said he could not maintain himself if returned, but in , reply ...

... honourable conclusion. Save termination, duo to Pollock resolution, tho whole afair was rather discreditable to both parties. Tho Whigs had got us into the trouble, and the Tories very reluctantly got out again. It was matter to (bo stirred neither party ; so ...

... in reversing the majority against them in the House of Commons j they deserted Lord Derby the House of Lords, to follow the Whig Archbishop and the Marquis of Salisbury destroying the Irish Church Establishment. Some of their leader* are now trying deprive ...

... was rather hard to beat at chaffing cockneys—that is, strangers; for whom he had a truly squirearchal dislike. But although a Whig of the old school, he was quite an aristocrat, and did not understand being tackled and answered in his own coin by any one ...

... was rather hard to beat at chaffing cockneys—that is, strangers; for whom he had a truly equirearchal dislike. But although a Whig of the old school, he was quite an aristocrat, and did not understand being tackled and answered in his own coin by any one ...