... BAxzk, BUE'BuE, and Fox, MONTGOMERtY considered himself fighting on i American soil for the principles which the leaden of the Whig party upheld iu. the Parliament of Great Britain. Though individuals contemplated and desired a severanuce of the Colonies ...

... ' Not at o general etec a tion, being very signifoiant, a, of courc refer to the understanding which prevails between the Whig and 'Tory fqmilies.' In order to coerce the more timid of the v tenantfarmers, a circular has been sent to every voter, re- ...

... passed frto spttwott t0o. gt ,o ewtover the ?? parts of th. Kingdom, onUs- in the barometer iu thoer regioan 'to fall' iawl WhIG Rit'e ii'thosoatli. , Gradid'te foi, sodtlk-Weerl' ic~s vonseoquently became veyy hteep; 'ad lestkeoen asover je was ?? 'oqn ...

... there wea ^ wide-spread sympathy with the objects of thei meetibg In the aisoussion in. 1'arlianent on this question tsol )Whig party would be xouoh cornpromiaed. The action of the (ioverninent was er'oncous in ?? retrogtadi in policy,6a1d had callod ...

... cureeniO th' (Aerout. Buedto -h 3dd~a gea to the beausem6 beu the sfon Opoiustimen )bnh the wereo's benwar ttherfe pssilikely 'the Whig pary 'letther ho that thes 'pro able. tnd futher t wa hedt of theirestateimpsmen If.e them ou oed rhmthsqu dnan ifatheyvdidothathee ...

... realiso that ideal. AII would ?? is this, that-the task of government Nt the30 dav, by whomsoever it maybe admsinistered,by Whig orYr, by Conservative or Liberal, is at the very best, and unoderany aircumstaace6, an ardnous and heavy task-(eear, hear)-aud ...

... dissolved the Parliament summoned by Lord Grey, upon the Conservative leader being called to power after the dismissal of the Whig Ministry by William IV. At this election, how- ever, the gradual tpproach of Sir James Graham towards Toryisu. was made the ...

... fiznhI1ig10b1 inl 111(0o OhflanmtA 01plotin wlwnt th fnilingn of 'Illnhopu nzo 11111er diptmpounnoi, it; doe0 hot; hiffloato or ii whig fr'out cowartdloo, 1at; It; doom rwalai oloo 6011 t1rioug niffootlgi v/1101 weo ?? that; tho Itabtiti of reticenoo fit ftpotib~ ...

... divided- ?? lansee. ?? it4 Against ?? ueot ni The olauso was therefore negativod. A new Thelihs, moved by Uor. b. SMITbl atnd whig irnovidas that a passnudgr certificate from the Bcard of adbe s~hould ron at w eond b survey ?? -Actu unncesagry, w~as acecepted ...

... like tile t word politsal hibsriy. lie lilced political equality. Hiee .Was aue old Whig. (Laugilter.) 'They were dtying, out fast, buthee always wesit on thle old Whig psinciple, that,-i taxietion and re-elrsentation wetit toget.rihe. (Cheers.) I An amendment ...

... opposed them on this question was, nevertheless, as marked as ITACIULAY insists that the difter- ence must always be between Whig and Tory. The object of the Government was to secure to the public some practical opportunity of preventing the wholesale enclosure ...

... Only some seventy or eighty members followed him into the lobby, and all the leaders of both parties-we mean, of course, the Whigs and the Tories-were against him. In 1869, however, when the Liberal party wereinthe zenithof theirpowerandwhen lr. GLADsToNE ...