... wavering mind*, ahew more Independent •pirlla daring the preent election, and accord toafar vote* favenr of the candidate, Whig be Tory, one who la meat likely to aarva beat latere et the ratepayer, the grad old town Bradford tried maa ia the bote), they ...

... offiees, reatrios, heardesf gnerdinne. and town esaneile, th«y are not to thlakof drcrcaiiag the Tory mejoritp, eTineneetog Whig minority. They hare yet togiyonn liish eeaplalon to the polities of the Birmingham “Sis Hundred,” and to make their inflaeaea ...

... taking evtn that fact into consideration, it is not a little remarkable that Tory Premier should become guest one our gnat Whig houses. Mr. Disraeli Woburn Abbey would have esemsd on impossibility ten years ago, vet Lord Bsaoensfield now oo visit to the ...

... danger of the party as whole falling into the mistake they united in deprecating,that throwing tbemselvee into the arms of the Whigs, Sumo of them may fiod the course necessary before long a protest against the seditious policy of the more hot-headed members ...

... years the Conservative party might have been taunted with the saying that they could not form such Ministry as heaven-born Whig and Liberal parties had been able form, go through department, and say to their opponents, “Can yon shew man equal to this ...

... occurring—that oar sappert of him and our confidence, there will be difference between politieal parties, or between Tory, Whig, and Kadioal (cheers). will return to the toast I have had to propose, expresa our earnest desire, oar trast, that Mr. ilioley’s ...

... and yet ' the same spirit. This was not a question of party politics (bear, hear) : it was noia question upon which lUdiesl, Whig, Tory would himsdf and cay, “This belongs to me, and that belongs yon.” It was question in which they could use worn without ...

... °cremes— tact in oar support of him and oar confidence, there will be so eat ranee between political partiee,or between Tory,Whig. and sdieal. (Cheers.) I will return to tie toast I have bad to peoples, and memo our rarnest desire, our tout, that Mr Ripley's ...

... fraoh famloneeromag-that in aor rapport ef him aad confidenoe, then will m difference between political nartics,or boneea Tory,Whig, tad Radical. (Cheers.) Inill ntara to the hare bad to propose, usd express oar eusost desire, ourtooil, that Mr Kiploy’o health ...

... common foreign policy has proved the great failure |of all. So the reviewer is well c. utoot, and lor once ■ ' the Tory and the Whig are agreed that things ate best as they are, and that change of 1 parties is desirable. would seem Lord Stanley Alderloy had ...

... told yna how sympathised with Us sosasass of Gnat Britain; iff told yen bow was glad wbra lbs fimstiesoa con. ; and bow tbs Whigs of his dsr snrs the supporters Nspslson. would tktok me rary tiresome if 1 told yon how Mr Bright opposed Factory Act-(hear ...

... fact, as tbs minority is split ...