... concocted a mere spirit of mischief, but it may one of those Whig artifices in which public considerations are made to bow before party convenience. Whenever an election may come, the Whigs will have the great body of the agriculturists arrayed against ...

... same day, Northampton, and it is rendered remarkable by the adhesion to the Protectionist cause there publicly given by the Whig Duke of Grafton. On Friday vast and important meeting took place at Lincoln, and notwithstanding the opposition of some of ...

... will betaken the very first day of the session Thefhing may seem small, but it is part of the material upon wh the fabric of Whig and Peelite influenced? aid i ly picking away the foundation of that fabric as it were, •tone by stone, that the fabric can ...

... described by the organ of the new reform agitation, tbe Daily News, will extend the ten-pound franchise to the counties. The Whig radicals know that whenever a dissolution of Parliament may come, it must produce a Protectionist Parliament, as the counties ...

... died from natural causes. Government Measure of Parliamentary Reform. —The Daily Netcs tells that the measure which the Whigs announce for the extension of the suffrage, is to be scot and lot voting in towns, and £10 freeholds in the counties. We believe ...

... to inflict serious consequences on the purchaser. the present House of Commons there are four distinct parties—first, the Whigs proper, or Ministerialists, numbering ; secondly, the Peel section, numbering about 90 ; thirdly, tbe Cobden and Hume Radical ...

... supported him. Sooner .at however, he believed, every one would be carried ; the rea Ing time was coming of seed long sown ; the Whigs had been tha doctrine of democracy for last 150 years Mr. Roebuck said that Sir G. Grey had resisted the moti because would ...

... against a Whig government, which Mr. Gibson and his friends put in office, and keep there, makes nothing for Mr. Cobden's motion. The explanation of the discrepancy is that Lord John made the speech as an opposition member. It is notorious that the Whigs have ...

... 1812; as colonel, May 27, 1825 • as major-general, January 10, 1827; as colonel of the*43d Foot, September 9, 1844.— Nortiiern Whig. Railway Audit Bill.—lt appears that the movement on tbe part of the Government with regard to the audit Bill has had the effect ...

... will the financial reformers vote If with Mr. Disraeli, they will obtain immediate retrenchment, though, perhaps, lose the Whig ministry ; if against him, they ought to be the contempt of the country, for abandoning their professions for the sake of party ...

... further; the Whigs °ti i n government have hitherto ■ * tax on the rich is, in reality, yhe °° Any burthen imposed on the k'\ 8,88 is the end, burthen on ta was defended on the ground that 4 6 Poor Which the rich would bear for the b. th • But Whigs maintained ...

... backed by Whig subscriptions ; abuse was, after its success, lauded f 'he unadorned eloquence ; and the men the Manchester school, were offered share in f offii, Ver nment. But this was when the spoils c bad to be divided. Now that they are the Whigs regard ...