... masses during the reform mania. Retrenchment, economy and peace were to be the certain consequences of the installation of the Whigs in office and powcr. How have thesc promises been kept @ Why, every- | one has been hflificd by facts. Their “retrenchment”” ...

... Derby has given utterance to truths which we were not in the habit of hearing from the Whigs. e might, also, have said, that Lord Derby had done things of whieh the Whigs were not capable. His wise, generous, and dignificd policy has placed his administration ...

... consequence of a press of matter, we are reluctantly compelled to withdraw it until next week. During twenty-two years that the Whigs were in office, they nut{e forty-three political peers, taken from their own party, exclusive of military and naval peers. ...

... to the ma| gisterial beneh for this division at the present [ Juncture is an cvent of more than ordinary [ importance. The whig governments of the day have literally drenched us with justices whose official character and qualifications have certainly ...

... word “Whig a more honest sound with it “than the word “ Tory.” Upon that issue we are perfectly willing-to- put-it- -We confidently believe that the labouring classes have more to hope for, and less to fear, from the Tories than from the Whigs. At all ...

... Independent Liberal party we were told about the other day, as having rebelled against Palmerston, were any better than either the Whigs or Tories, they might have improved the present crisis by pledging the Tories to a really efficient Reform Bill in return for ...

... along with competent knowledge of the subject; quackery, or sla\ish adherence to obsolete methods, being characteristic of the Whig and Tory oracles w’ho have spoken. But more immediately attractive than this is the evidence of the ruin of Palmerston and ...

... Bit by bit, reform is going on with rather rapid strides in the present state of partiesthe Tories being too weak and the Whigs too divided to hinder it. Unless are desperately in love with system, we need not quarrel with the process, and after all the ...

... odious confessional.—(Hear, hear.) Now, with regard to party, he did not know what Conservative or Liberal meant, but the Whigs appeared afraid of the Reform Bill it had been stated the present government would bring forward. Now, they must have a Reform ...

... ticket, this 'ere is the Whig.”—* But if you strive to vote twice I shall have you arrested.” —* {'ou will, will r? * shouted the son of the sovereign people; ” then says that if I'm denied the right of voting for the ‘Whigs, after goin’ the whole ticket ...

... complex creature point gained in a neighbourhood in which for so plies his task with a regularity, a precision and many years the Whig element has had an undue a constancy, which no human dexterity of ascendency. Without wishing to revive the itself could possibly ...

... standing possession of power gives them, the opposing sections of the privileged classes have closed their ranks, and both Whigs and Tories are united to resist and retard the popular will. But neither can stop the progress of events, and a natural incapacity ...