... immediate sale for them by applying at Westminster, to the doorkeepers of the H. of C.—N.B. Separate entrances for parties with Whig end Tory Cries. A quantity of old Cries to be disposed of.—Panch. To Bk. SoLn, withont reserve, the Protectionists at the ...

... WALES. ANot.r.sar.—Two Whig candidates are in the field for the representation of this county—the Wu. W. 0. Stanley and Sir Richard Williams polkaley, the former the sitting be. her, the latter rept esenting the Ilintshire boroughs. Sir Richard made his ...

... questions of public interest. Under existing eircumstances this is imperative. Old names have ceased to be significant—the terms Whig and Tory now designate nothing specifle—not even prejudices. Many other terms which in times not long past have been used to ...

... to serve a purpose: the old associations do not gather around party names, and those who once canvassed for, and swore by Whig or Tory, will henceforth test the deeds of legislators by a higher standard. The blast which the trumpet yields is uncertain ...

... between Liberalism and Conservatism would soon become very small indeed. Ile at that time quoted Old Cobliete who said, That Whigs and Tories would be tarred with the same brush. He (Mr. Talbot) thought that time had arrived, with this difihrence —that ...

... confidence in him, expiessive in ha 'ejection by the electors of Lambeth. Townie 11.\MLETS.—l'he candidates were General Fos-, a Whig, Sir William Clay, a Liberal, and Mr. Thomps.si, the eel. brated Anti-Slivery and Anti-C.itru- Law Advocate, and a Radical ...

... as well as general po kir,. As to political distinctions, the time hail arrived when party names aliould cease. The nausea Whig and Tory, were now little more than the ghosts of departed quantities, and the principle ri feered to by Mr Benson, appeared ...

... (Cheers.) The state of the et mity representrtion during the last ten years had been of the moat Inundrnm style, es one Whig and one Tory had heensufferad to neutralise the effect of each other's iotes—(Clieers)—and they could not deny that on this ...

... Lambeth to Mr. Hawes. ..—..--. In another Metropolitan borough, a better man than the cordial and frank General Fox, a Whig of the old sehool in sturdiness, and of the new in enlightenment, has been find in a Mr. G. Thompson, who honestly tells the ...

... formed the administration of Sir Robert Peel. Neither was lie disposed to place his confidence in Lord John Russell and the Whigs. He could not be expected to do so after having been fighting against them during the whole of life. (Laughter.) And he could ...

... rector of Wareham, Kent, and chaplain to Lord Normatiby, is spoken of as the new Bishop of Manchester. The doctor is a decided Whig. Amorg the recent notices of American patents is the following —To: John Allen, of Cincinnati, Ohio, for a method of restoring ...

... parties—ot'ilissenters, nonconformists, chartists, free-traders, suffragists. liberal chtirchnien, and perhaps some few repeicant whigs. (A laugh.) He regretted that Mr. Miall had not been returned for Hall- Mx—still he thought a moral good would result even ...