I get sick … not because of drink [but because] I am forced to listen to the ranting of my honourable opponent.


During the election of 1863, Sir John A. Macdonald threw up during a campaign speech and when his opponent pointed this out, Macdonald shot back with this answer.


I get sick … not because of drink [but because] I am forced to listen to the ranting of my honourable opponent.

I get sick … not because of drink [but because] I am forced to listen to the ranting of my honourable opponent.

I get sick … not because of drink [but because] I am forced to listen to the ranting of my honourable opponent.

I get sick … not because of drink [but because] I am forced to listen to the ranting of my honourable opponent.