... Lord Liandowin is: a Whig, ithilat the proprietor of Gatton, was: a Tory. This was, doubtless; as Mr. Lowe says, a most 'satisfactory working of the -Retorm-Bill tc those who fiamed it- the' Whig-.- We' nowr waut neither& a Whig. ?? a Te ?? but a peoples ...

... mbment has great merit inthe. estimation of the poor disinterested Whigs. ?? - The Whigs have forgiven -the working classes. Why, then, should not the working classes forgive the Whigs? Why not have confidence in the -tn- manity of the authors of the new ...

... bill. When they state that the Reform bill of 18?,32 was a Whig measure, in which the Whig lords were careful of their own interests; when they show us Tory rotten boroughs swept away, sad Whig rotten boroughs left untouched, we ioin issue writh them. ...

... the poor and industrial class as the Whig landlords and the Whig-Radical capitalist. They have not been such extensive and inveterate desolators of their estates-they have not rack rented their tenants life' the Whig land-owners-they have not; as a party ...

... last Reform Bil-the Russells, the Greys, and others of the Whig nobility-would gladly let things rest as they are. It is not the Whigs that are clamouring for reform, but the people. The Whigs still possess a goodly number of rotten boroughs, which they ...

... o its principal recommnendations in Whig. estimation. ily mceane of the income ?? 'Government ein pry into the private affairs of people. Thi tolerable prerogative possesses an indcsciibabl habeination for the Whigs, who are the most exten- sivO employers ...

... couldnot believe and acquiesce in the-divine right of the Whig houses to rule and rob the nation at- their pleasure and discretion. The golden age of the Greys and Rassells is now past. The Whigs have lost their hold upon their middle-class worshippers ...

... class emancipation implies the relin- quishment by Whig and Tory aristocrats of that State plunder which is the root and foundation of all aristo- cratic power and pre-eminence. The -aristocratic Whigs or I iberals are, even more than the Conser- vatives ...

... as liberal as the House of Bedford; and that, in short, Lord Derby will make as acceptable a parlia- mentary reformer as any Whig leader. But we are not disposed to adhere to the opinion that party barriers are destroyed. We rather hold that the vacillation ...

... of the treacherous Whigs. How the Whigs championed the Title act. How the Whigs starved the people of Ireland during the years of the famuine, it being known, beyond doubt, that t;he first diseased potato was a root upon which a Whig had breathed. How ...

... 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 ...

... with ob. structing the Whigs in the path of liberal political progress, and ridiculed the notion of any good mea- sure emanating from Mr. Disraeli or. his colleagues. Bernal Osborne was loudly cheered by the -whole try of Whig place-hunters, whose hopes ...