... every description of Artladal Teeth sod Palates, adapts In each patient, the kind most suitable forth. month, and bewailed, Whig the actual maker, to supply the very beet teeth at prime mmerally paid for the inferior. Teeth from M. each. tiers from use ...

... the Tories said that the franchise ought to be the same level in counties and in towns. The Whigs sail it ought not to be anything of the kind. Now the Whigs, being in want of a cry, are making the old Tory cry their new one, and are bawling in ears, ...

... all admirers of Mr. Disraeli but they were all more or le&s weary of the everlasting effrontery of egotism with which tho Whigs proclaim their own praises. Tired were they beyond measure of hearing one side disparaged without qualification by men who ...

... staunch as men can be, Strike off the letters from your feet, and once again be free; Sir Robert was a patriot true, Sir Samuel whig as well, And where's the heart that does not throb, to think of good John Bell. Remember then, that these were men, who ever ...

... esenel pitched. Time earth gems • 11We epot to • Ewa In a he inevitably helm or d It Nothing, writ.. ow exceed the hay of the Whig , effews wean not wily to Menge • yam 116., but to alter the to the of gravingice and .eaetatioll, tad to beer ...

... before Parliament —to equalise the franchise in boroughs and in counties. There has been change, great change, since then. The Whigs have lived to adopt the principle they once derided—the equality of the franchise; the Voluntaryists have lived to cry out ...

... of that condiment the material would lose something of its flavour with the public. Surely a Town Councillor, whetter he be Whig or Tory, if he is a man of sense—and most of them happily are sensible men—should be selected for his business aptitude, his ...

... his seat ta Northamptonshire, on Monday last, in the 73rd year of his age. He was Liberal, and held various posts in several Whig Administrations. out iu the House of Commons from 1829 till 1859, aud was thenraised to the peerage. lie is succeeded iu the ...

... being supplanted by bolder and more grasping faction. These are the men who dictate the national policy, while oligarchic Whigs and educated Liberals fill the Cabinet, and the mass of the party repeat their shallow common-places with irritating self- ...

... great struggle, ud that one of two things must happen- ither there will be a split between the emocratic Radicals and the Whigs, which ill lead to a reconstruction of the party, or se there will be a struggle to maintain the stitutions which Englishmen ...

... Sbelberne to Rockingham for premier; hated and dreaded any Whig cabinet, lest it should reduce him hiS old slavery, to the great Whig houses. So extremely did he dislike the idea of having to submit again Whig domination tiiat contemplated retiring Hanover, and ...

... great political party says that for its prosperity the country is indebted neither to Whig 4 nor Tories. But is this really the case ? Can the country do wijhout Whigs or Tories ? Has the method, rules, principles, actions of government or parties nothing ...