... modern creeds will be held up to view, explained, defended, and presented to the voters for their special benefit. A Tory, a Whig, and a IL:wheal bein 4 before the constituencies, a demonstration of much confidence is placed in each may he looked for. The ...

... IS.. 6d. to 90a.; BUTTER and JELLY DISHES, 10s. 6d. to 555.; CRUET STANDS, It.. 6d. to 850.; WAITERS, from 11a. to 70a; TEA WHIG, from 505. to £l7. 10a; AFTER• NOON TEA from 305. to £5, 10.; TOAST RACKS, from Ss. 6d. to 305; SPOONS sod FORKS and TABLE ...

... forced upon them by bribery and fraud. (Cheers.) He pointed himself in the House of Commons to how terribly demoralised the Whigs had become. They were getting nearly as bad as the Tories. (Laughter.) The fathers of some of the most persistent opponents ...

... guiltiest arts of the most ingelii.mi trout fisher. They arc 501:111,121tillg lustily can the natural flies L11:11. Ilute! the Whig at the surface of the eater, but an angler s Hy at the cud of a line they avoid and will have nothing to du with. By natural ...

... some people appeared to forget, that every workingman hail now a vote, and that they would stand neither Tory obstinacy nor Whig protrastination, and he was pre. pared to give popular measures to the people. Lord Randolph openly roosted that he could keep ...