... plan, the in- habitants of Brighton may in a very short time set their opponents at defiance, and laugh at the Tories and the Whigs. We have kept back a still stronger remark, because some differn. ence of opinion is entertained respecting it, We have. no ...

... between the two men, we cared not one fartiing which was elected. If it had been merely a question between the Tories and the Whigs, we should have beet equally indifferent ; but something more was mixed up in this matter. The Tories have moved heaven and ...

... wealth 'of ihe whole-world would not v satisfy them. Sometimes; therefore, we see the Whigs turnic- ing out the Tories, and-sometimes the Tories turning out. the ,Whigs: but'in either'case the object of the aspirant party is'1a tile spoil. And never will ...

... of the nation for years to come, unless an event should take place atwhich I will not even glance. For myself I care not for Whig or Tory, but I care much for the rights and liberties of the people (cheers) * and I fear-that if the Tories attain their ends ...

... to prevent, if possible, the friends of Mr. I aitfiptli from meeting, whilst it winked at the meeting- of lioth e nrie, aj Whigs. 'Wiat honest man, after this one inmtance, can doubt o; the perfidy of the Guardian ? The Brighlon Onazette. -in the same ...

... interest. ' Be it so: it is to be la- mented ; but we defy the whmle host of Whigs and Tories united, to produce one single instance, or the semblance of an instance, inwhich a Tory or Whig voted fol- the Radical candidate and against their consciences,-if c ...

... and voted for the Toiy Speaker. On the other hrand, Situ l0 connected as he is with the Court, he could not have vote t re Whig-Radtral, Abercromby, without injuring himself 15105tirn tonally in that quarter, and thereby, blast'perhaps, all Irise mea ...

... is bold enough to avow that he approves of these tlfings at'elections. The rank- est Tory that lives-the most hypocritical Whig that ever drew breath-win not say so on the hltstings, and tell the people he is a supporter of intimidation, exclusive dealing ...

... I ltibrti it populattiot i It ifAIc. W ignely, be tenl htinest it ?? sill 5aiitit thart hi-f real obj ct wvas to save the Whig Alit itipiitv tiol not thanst which 1w(, has put fotrward. liiit the 'n:tI a tet Al.Wgt 1titent tuit ln i was a thick-and- ...

... Gazette claimed him as a Conservative ! the Brighton f Herald as a Whig ! ! and that veracious and consistent journal, the Btighton Guardian, had known him foryears as a liberal Whig, whose political principles run very close upon Radicalism ! P It ...

... Goveristaent was besurtbly magitraes nd rewvers, sessions after sessions, to induce it to repel tis Ber ill. Last ses3sions the Whigs, by their stirpidity, becae ueai~r ad uvesker every ihay ; they Vaesr at last happy to gain SI'pport by concessions to any ...

... body has been fastened on us, and how, by degrees, its size has been increased. It came fairly in under the auspices of the Whigs in the reign of William the Third. Under him it was with difficulty kept down (by the Tories) to 7,000 in number. In the reign ...