... between t the Whigs and Tories, and its subsequent operation almost to the present time:- e Fifty years ago, and we are told that two Tories were returned to represent the city of Bristol in Parliament; and sixty years ago i it may be added two Whigs were chosen ...

... counselled a system of exclusive dealing, to corm- pel shopkeepers to vote for the popular candidate, and upon this hi n t the Whigged organ of Bristol Whiggery, flies oft'into aturbu- lent denunciation or ?? theories- de- signing men -willing, for the ...

... man, Whig, Tory, pro-corn- law'advocate,'by turns, and may, unhappily (for there is' no law 'to prevent him), be Whig again ; whilst Lord Lyndhurst goes even a step beyond the Cam-' berland Baronet, having been Republican, then Radi- cal' then Whig, the~ni ...

... been composed of Whigs and ocE ?? Liberals, but the present Parliament was the Parliament fi Iff, go] Ia of the people. All other Governments that he had seen to la had been half -hearted. Theylhad been Whigs, He was Di id not a WhIg, He was a Radical ...

... weight oftiis admnopitiois. Mr. Fripp started in life as A WHIG. Hlis father 'was an ex- cellent Whig. He brought up his family as Whigs, and, with the exception of the late candidate, Whigs they have remained Mr. William Fripp is A CONVERT to Toryism; ...

... Comtaons ((not yet completed). atteb reveraes, curtailments, and trausmuta- lions, as scarcely alny Whig measure ever experienced, even at the lowest period of Whig decline. Their fundamental principles discarded, every provision which made them objects or pablic ...

... ranny--tbe penal enctfments ?? misrulei? ' such thing. '-Itis tb 6he6 ild, paterinal pblicy 'dfa-governmentof Whig and something more;than Whig'principles: it isthbe result-of ' policy that makes 'the happiness of-the many pa- ramount to the grassing ambitiodn ...

... if the whig-editor pleases, radicvllq reformed; but as a body, (we care not for individual exceptions,) they have never diesiredi the destruc- tion of our national institutions, nor betrayed a want of loyalty to the reigning monarch. Bat the Whigs will ...

... thought they had secured a working majority; the Specta- tor, which then lent its powerful aid to the united liberal party-the Whigs and the Radicals-to overthrow ?? administration, too sanguinely calculated on a majority of 133; Sir Robert Peel, then premier ...

... It was as much as the fastidious Whig could do to admit the brilliant essayist and reviewer, The torus hosts of more practical greatness will un- doubtedly put his popular sympathies to a more practical test. If the Whigs condescend to use the opening which ...

... 1774, Mr. Henry Cruger alone was adopted as the 'Whig candidate, and Burke, who had been propoeed, started for Melton, Yorks, where he was speedily elected. On the second day of the election the sitting Whig, Lord Clare, retired in disgust at the small support ...

... for the sheer shame of it. Whatever may be the demerits of the Whigs, the Tories cannot be improved by them. - The Tories are as vicious now as they were when the Whigs came in, and the Whigs are in disgrace because they are too like the Tories. What single ...