... honours in the State, hut, working simply for the good of the cause they had espoused. Both the candidates were brought! up in Whig families, and the only difference between them was that while Mr. Baring changed his opinions, Mh Bnxton had not. It waSj Mr ...

... question of Free or Fair Trade. [Applause.j It was not question as to whether a man was a Tory, Conservative, Radical, or a Whig; there surely was a bond which could unite us all, no matter what onr polities were, and that was the bond of self-support ...

... SStZSSSff r. zlSz z•: 18 ;;; I•• ;;; :;; ;:: ;;; ::; I :;; 3 Sill EEE E 11;:; ::: SISS Morton ra e,, through eucceas. d^ly whig | y,;, 218 ll'M a'46 llj oil oiil So 8 10M il 1 [* J* J JJ 21 10 533. ! 819 Saturday. fne^ri . (Mr. L. “T* 11 I$S S I 1112 ...

... that then nsuccess- government the Tories had been betterthan the fnl competitors In.yonr shooting matches will not ra of the Whigs, especially the Gladstone discouraged, nor regard tho time spent in vain. Government.” The mere fact of trying most improve ...

... England was quit© true, and ho hoped would always cm- of quHhty. had where the rteproeiatlon of land was great as in.tSnueto boa Whig. For some time thought in no. Esses. They wanted away with the law of ald take no part in the ensuing election, but when roliear ...

... possessed for centuries, and which had come down from the early days of Christianity. Whatever they might be in State politics—Whig or Tory, Liberal or Radical—they owed their first allegiance to God and his Church. Their politics should be governed and ...

... «a., ana oa. a poana, nhigwell-lano .. 7598 11 4 120 36' I 4 131 42, .7 I between Whig and Tory, nor between Liberal and the produce and of the live stock,which even in these coming election for any particular ...