... TO CORRESPONDENTS. Old Political Unionist sends us a letter, the substance of which is charge of dishonesty against the Whigs who, states, got the franchise of the aid the working-classes—said aid being given on the faith the promise made to them, that ...

... g orally accomplish an ultimate, if not rapid recovery. K. Doctor.''—Generally, a Quack. Dr Johnson s Approval a Celebrated Whig Whiiti.r-in.—l like a good HATTER. Low) John's Titi.k.—Lord John Russell, by thenumber of Administrations which he has succeeded ...

... Conspiracy Bill, but on a resolution of Mr Milncr Gibson, in favour of which the Conservatives voted in common with many of the Whigs, and this had the effect of turning out the Government. Mr Beveridge next asked his Lordship if he was aware who were the parties ...

... opinions. (Great uproar.) Referring to late political changes, Sir C. Lindsay said none of them were any longer Tories or Whigs—they were all Liberal, in the constitutional sense of the word Liberal. (Hisses and cheers.) Two great parties were now preparing ...

... better success than the prospect of a speedy and a most dismal break-down. It was the unfaithfulness of the Whigs what were supposed to great Whig traditions, that rendered a Conservative Government possible after the repeal of the corn-laws. The moderation ...

... it is said that amendment on the Address will be moved in the House of Commons by the Marquis of Hartington, the part of the Whig opposition, and that it will be seconded by Sir Moreton Peto. GENERAL NEWS. The Globe says, a meeting of the Liberals will ...

... to form part and pared any political monopoly. (Hear, hear.) He could not admit the sole rights of the educated section the Whig party deal with this question, for he felt the Conservative could deal with it more fairly and advantageously. He was perfectly ...

... would act up to its professions, and advance with the times, there were enough of independent men in the House to resist a Whig Government. The Tories had repealed the Catholic disabilities, the Corn-laws, and admitted the Jews; and he believed there ...

... These leaders likewise stated that they were of opinion that the heads of the three divisions the Liberal party —viz., the Whigs, the Liberals, and the Peelites should be represented in the Cabinet. Messrs Bright and Sidney Herbert declared their acquiescence ...

... as it was the misfortune of his party, fancy that the final purpose of the Reform Bill was to give the Whigs a perpetual lease of office. The Whigs of 1833 thought they had just bit the golden mean that would accomplish that object. Hence the dread with ...

... thus promise to be so far mended, we desiderate a greater infusion of fresh blood into the Cabinet, than it would appear our Whig chiefs are willing to accept. seems doubtful if more than one of the Manchester school is to be entrusted with office. That ...

... system. Years before the formation of the league, the more earnest reformers of that city had deplored the inaction of the Whig ministry in presence of the gigantic fraud upon industrial interests perpetrated the Corn Laws. Free trade, non-intervention ...