... Wilkins is very ill Aber}slvvyth ; if he dies we will have Tory brought forward; said it will l>e of use, will bring another Whig fight him if you do. (Loud cheering.) However, I am very glad to see him here looking so well, and I hope will soon be able ...

... our v-nieu in that country)? Who, but the minions of'lory despotism? Who, now, follow eagerly their blood-stained footsteps? Whig l«t forming Government—a Government '* Economy, Retrenchment, PEACE!” Peace? the heart sickens it. “The honor and qlort/ of ...

... England sang*• Peace happiness proclaim Stuart Windsor Forest. Your royal grandfather has been censured for observing that “when Whigs and Tories disagreed, one might be right; but when both were of the same mind, all were wrong.” For part, i think the afflicted ...

... deputies are beginning to imitate your members in their preparatory meetings. Onesection (that of the Doctrinnaires or Tory-Whigs) meet* the house of M. Perrier, another (the Tiers parti left centre) M. tJanneron**, and third at M, Odilon llarrnl’s this ...

... inlclligture. Lord John, his n>aal spirit, lulinir.cded against the poor (’a'ladians, arid obsequinus Parliament—a coalition of Whigs and lories—granted him what he sought alter. The trick is. (for nothing more than trirlc,) send rut rd Durham as quietus pro ...

... for ‘he protection the voter. (Loud cheers.)- would now point out what were the leading arguments made by the Tar its , and Whigs acrainsl proposition of the Ballot; the ar- guments of the Tories re ingenious and subtle, currying with them sort of corrobomtive ...

... echo of your own voice, mo«t the sluggish shout a hall* slumbering pe- | le will only response. Hence the inert di-like nwr.' Whig or Tory evil A'- long as A. l>. uci(i«er pluu Ivrcd nor Imprisoned, i* ntirrly to excite Itiiu to rare «bother M* riilera or ...

... arguments used h- the bigs and the Tories against the introduction uf the Ballot* The I'urieti took dufercnt line argument ti» Whigs, anil an*! inK ...

... with species of solemn mockery, even viewed us members of civil society. Perish that heartless policy, whether it come f.om Whig or Tory, which for the sake of aiming at ihe spread of the English language, so as that it may become universal in the principality ...

... the “ mighty press” of England —that part of it which, formerly, loudest and most fiercely bawled for “Freedom” when the | Whigs were out, hut which now, when they ate IN, stick to their patrons and tlieir masters if I they were the Veriest slaves that ...

... position bring their (the ministry’s) professions to the test. Their conduct towards Canada has brought the sincerity of the Whigs a fair and open trial; and what is the result Why, that their professions were spurious, and their patriotism a pretence ; ...

... Ministers are making ommon cause against ; the Press is the only gun left unspiked with ns. If the Tories coalesce with the Whigs, or take their place alter the recess, we must look to that. In (Jertnany it has been, long since, the hands of Governments ...