... conference; but still there was a quiet dignity in the Earl's bearing that always forbid undue familiarity. His politics- as a whig, although ruling his public political conduct, never led him into any ex- tremes; in fact the noble lord, neither seeking place ...

... borough- mongering influence of the Whigs. On the other hand, the working classes were cheated through their credulity. The operatives of England believed in the Whigs, and were of course betrayed. Ever since 1832, the Whig orators and periodicals have indulged ...

... both, and we speak of him from long experience. Tourist. Zealous and efficient in all his duties ? Boisiface. He can smell a whig or a radical, or even a mere liberal, at an immense distance; and when he gets his eye upon him, the poor devil is sure to ...

... public. (Applause.) WVhat lisa thken place has oftenisim- lpresesd me with -tIme Sentiment that riches snake to thleisselves whigs cud fly awvay ?? for-no Choubt the direactoi-s and slicrelioliers of tlse Western Banke were mess of gi-ect riches, land ikwas ...

... tried and trusted friend of na Neill throughout his Burmese campa igns, the militar com on] mander of the first armed steamer whig.ch aceded th agsth above Ailababad, the officer whom Havelock recommne.tea for a majority. These facts speak for the man better ...

... it1 hut wan a, QC. when he weas raised to the bench. He wees oye inlsol a privy couincillor in 15515. The deceasedt wae a Whig B ent adsomething more, and wan a otauuche enpporter of the uld Governement during the short period ho was in Pariiamecnt ...

... fur hin to 1ttept to divtius', aol. Ie hoped it would not beillusory. ti 'ayeiknew tirIi, oei govieranment ot the countcry, whig or f toe iked.~ tA ploc9 ' ho hend,, of the people that which fl thy had 'e rlgh ti os~. They wanted a reepansible govara ...

... rotten boroughs were disfranchised. But now, Th when we want the £10 franchise for counties, and kna the disfranchisement of the Whig rotten boroughs, has our contemporary says, No-there is no necessity; gra there are no threats of violence; ducal palaces are ...

... the requisitionists in our paper of Friday last, and continuing to urge it, one or two of the sophilstries of the Northern W/hig May be exposed. We do not, in the first place, be- lieve that the Nation got into the News-room be- cause among the subscribers ...

... Assuuiing that he cc had no such expeciotions, he is, neveriheless, in the cabinet, B and can tell us wha~t are the principles; of whig patronage. V! For example, had he been appointed as successor to the E'tst ni~ India Company, there would have been a finle ...

... not for him to P ly attenmpt to divise, but he loped it would not be illusory. ha ry They all kuew vthavt ?? of the country, Whig ID Y or Tory, disliked to place in the hands of the neople that dt which they had a right to possess. They wanted a re- a. ...

... reasonable, because tile Whigs concurred in it, and of course they would not go back now. This pro- graceme was vote by ballot, a £5 franchise in boroughs, and a 210 franchiso in counties. It would be of no use tn invite the Whigs to attend a meeting in ...