... 1.1 together by doing stions. The lay is not dis- *: ?? ■ f things will 1«- seen in the ; Tories too weak to hold offce ?? Whigs tu«> weak to take ; Liberal* c..n ever dream of re- I* 1 * tt i ?? have to win 100 seats, unless ?? slniut Hon llul. ...

... r cau.i- wi:r> an unswerving devotion, ard who ■'tiia' be incorruptible, because neither of the enemies of thr people, the Whig* or Tories, will ever do anything for a Kenealy «r a Magna Charta man but cover him with their ordure or abuse. What are we ...

... ancient borough and the c .untry were deprived of the at r vices of its representatives. An ineff. ctnal attempt was made by the Whig and Radical party to disfran- chise it, or extend its boundaries to Ware, te. At tho general election following he waa returned ...

... of an expedition of Russia in Upper Asia, instead of having recourse to the Russian Ambassador ? The common saying that ' Whigs are ; Tories out of place ' illustrates again what is in itself to ! axiomatic. Successive Ministries of opposite views show ...

... conferred upon him in order to console him for the loss of his dignity. Attacked rather severely by both the Ministry and by the Whig Press on his returu to EogUnd, he endeavoured to justify Lis Canadian policy by the publication of a Narrative of his ad ...

... possibility of h.s returning Lome safely. (Cheers.) The refrain was When he comes home again, when he ce.mes ■•home again, both Whig and Tory will unite to welcome back Dv Cane. (Cheers.) To-night he bad witnessed the actual realisation of that prophecy, and ...

... their cause with an unswerving devotion, and who must be incorruptible, because neither of tbe enemies of the people, the Whigs or the Tories, widever do anything for a Kenealy or a Magna Charta man but cover him with their ordure or abuse? What are we ...

... Conservative and sit down a Überal-had gone- down to Oxford to proclaim two great truths. First I Uat salvation was o the Whigs ; and secondly, that he j , must be a purblind politician who did not see that the I residuary legatee Of ?? WoUl4i UfaUiWy ...

... retired. Mr. Tillett declined at first to come forward, unless he was supported by the whole Liberal party of Norwich, the old Whigs included. After Mr. Tillett decided to stand witness was asked whether he would become Mr. Tillett's election agent. He had ...

... 1612 to 1832. I r iminent part in advocating •. end of ?? It seemed thai this .uestion was the test . i rinciples of the Whigs, and iv _eneral, were to be tested. iiits thai lie Lad, like many ' : :. ?? reverence for i ■ :. v ?? and State, which .ith ...

... extract showed tbat at that election the Tory. or orange and purple candidates polled 1.8G5 snd l,B_ votes respectively, and tbe Whig, or blue and white, candidates 1,843 and 1,831 respectively. At tbis election 1,400 voters voted under tbe influence of pecuniary ...

... between an i.u-.hcntative man— the Dr. J-pLosoi:, I should say, of Gebi— and a thiu oldf-l.ow who had p- ri^ps been advocating Whig opinions, arrd who, in -..üblic opii_i?n apparently, was being crushed. Tne cr.ief h«,d got b:;ck from h_3 ?? at the other ...