... affirm he is a Tory. I once recollect a little girl saying, on being asked the same ques- tion, that the Tories were nobs, and Whigs were snobs. Doubtless she had h^ard her father, who was a pronounced Tory, use this description. Would the examiner have taken ...

... tet; idea of aL peristanti piroprietirry and lund ti ge a purcirts, alsd in ormier ta cotoaircih tlirte , no arrotlor'v ?? Whigs end thle Lards- torif,, dit t le inot Cabinet, Shiny refused to entartatir, and uondele Ywill conotinue ?? refuse to sirteitrin ...

... he abandoned this occupa- tion, and devoted himself to history and politics. Renouncing his previous connection with the Whigs, he attached himself to the victorious Democratic pcrty. In 1838, President Van Buren appointed him Collector of Customs at ...

... of course, those Welsh members of the federation who, by their alliance, give it the semblance of solidity. But as for the Whigs who, unfortunately, mould the federation policy and fetter the volitions of North Wales Radicalism, we protest against their ...

... wha.t par? was the inquiry of the grey-haired clerk of thecourt, a stanch. Whig. The young Democratic lawyer, na.mcd a Jackson paper. I don'tknow such ajpaper, said the Whig clerk, disdainfully. Don't interrnpttheeourtproceedings,Mr Clerk, said the ...

... built up the present immense business of Man field and Hons. When Mr Bradlaugh first came to Northampton, Mr Manfield as a Whig opposed him, but in 1880 he was the means, by bringing Mr Labouchere to Northamp- ton, of uniting the Liberals and Radicals ...

... enthusiasm the Light hadeh a lab0m'0hant' Tbe Coming °' mu.p uaa been sung, thev wo 'AS ad reused the meeting. He said Dn IKD re §T°whig in strength every hour. nn fV,„revi0Us morning, when they started m.m Parade, they did not number hi»fnro w'dch was increased ...

... builfc up the present immense business of Manfield7 and Sons. When Mr Bradlaugh first' came to Northampton, Mr Manfield as ik) Whig opposed him, but in 1880 he was the5, means, by bringing Mr Labouchere to Northamp-; ton, of uniting the Liberals and Radicals ...

... what paper ? was the inquiry of the grey-haired clerk of the court, 1 stanch Whig. The young Democratic lawyer, named a Jackson paper. I don't know such a paper, said the Whig clerk, disdainfully. Don't interruptthecourtproceedings,Mr Clerk, said the ...

... history it is easy to trace the influence of Lord Beaconsfield, who always disliked the I middle classes as identified with the Whigs, and wished to base Conservatism chiefly on the support of the working classes. . But it would be more accurate to say that ...

... Iveu are two—remorse beenuss of the men he had slain, and disappointment in recei ving a foreign r.nice at the handout the Whig administration he had work'd to phec in power so hn' an Mississippi was concerned. ...

... terms leeting, pledges itself to support the JNationalist candidate. Alderman Collerv, and to labour earnestly to defeat the Whig attorney from «Jubhn. who comes to North Sligo on behalf of pledge-breaking and treason to the cause of Ire- He argued that ...