... in the business. Wbatevei happened in the future, would never cease to raise -voice m gratitude and Mr Glad- Atone. cry of Whig, nor abuse of traitor, ywltry report of place-hunter—none of these con- things would ever induce him to wanting in the praise ...

... since the desiffuation * Tory' has always possessed an essentially popular favour in contradistinction to the designation M Whig. It has not only a popular, but a grand historical origin. It denotes great historical struggles, in many of which the Tory ...

... Piny rood for thitilfeneo .r , I. &Urine the R-vnliminn lure noseereed an wesensisally fos'oo , noniradodinction to desigan Whig. - it has not a popular. bat • [ran , ' Fiatooical It denotes great in of whice the port! have limn on ti.- Lord Reacrinafield ...

... Revolution the designaton Tory has always possessed an essentially popular favour in contradistinction to the designation “Whig.” If has not only popular, but grand historical origin. It denotes great historical struggles, in many of which the Tory party ...

... reason for this, since the designation 4 Tory’ has always possessed an popular favour in contradistinct ion to the designation Whig.” It has not only popular, but grand historical origin. It denotes great historical struggles, in many of which the Tory party ...

... curve. They fantasied Ellen et • and trammed from the met • tend of' rich Mr LA BOUCHP:RR —The Attorney.Gerieral haa or lb. Whig full nut anawerwl may quantum. It is whethree, when 61 wrist Mto • band of th• mum Ix. 3i ,a ,,, m ,,. , of pr .,„.,. trimming ...

... says Lnrd Randolph Churchill, bas always pnasesewl essentially popular favour in coutradistinction: to the designation Whig. It has not noly a popular, but • grand historical origin. Whatever the Tory perty may be deemed to be at particular momenta ...

... Devonshire. I said some time ago that 1 should not find it difficult un-Whig the Duke of Devonshire. Well, he invited me perform that It isnot I quite satisfied to leave him to theun-Whigging of Sir Henry Janies. Now, this only worthy of remark in order see ...

... : the popular side. Well might Mr Morlt) ' his wonder CO whys the particular . struggle, were. His averment that the nl.l. Whigs, '• exclusive, narrow, and oligarchic ; in were, fought the tattle of the people ; the Crown for a century. while the ; platy ...

... Ougsid moved that the appeal dismissed. Mr Fustian., wiebe 1 the cam adj.ensed to allow Mr Haig to tiring Mr Haig tofu/sal to Whig proof Carr had bees prejudiced by the delay. Moreover, the *Woomera had made had at bets d , nied jet. Mr Urimeld. Orange, ...

... Tories in the last century, when they ceased to rebels, ceased to borrow popular phrases and poae as ths popular party. Their Whig opponents—exclusive, narrow, and oligarchic as they were—for a century fought the battle the people against tbf Crown, and ...

... to place distinct issue on this subject before the electors, »o that all oooscion-1 tious and intelligvnt electors—whether Whig Tory. Mahamedoa. beythian, bond, free—might | be in position give intelligent and conscien' lions vote—(applause). Colonel ...