... would represent diffe- c rent historical ideas, but nearlyas much living antagon- ism in English politics as the hostilities of Whig and I Tory. The distinctions of Jacobite and Hanoverian may 1 live among family traditions, and shoot up their heads in i ...

... liamentary constituencies; and, as we have now a Con- f, ah servative Radical Government, with probably a revo- I ly lutionary Whig-Radical -Opposition, it is difficult to see; h ie what the franchise may be next year. However, tI Ad after the resolution ...

... Ireland on the course they ought to take in the b, preecnt'positinn of political parties. Eits advice is hostile c against the Whigs, whom he accuses of every political crime al t wich it is possible to commit. He thinks the Tories not di , n so bad, but he ...

... country with digiyadh advantage. Mr H. DR usiiroNii observed that the key to 'the present Re- t] form Act was the fact that the Whigs had previously -been cx- Si eluded froni offic for seventy years. '' A i Lord' PALIMRlSTONT Said the Governmient bed snbmitted ...

... best to keep f Isup the erdial aliane with Frane. He sys that no body earns - for a PDeform EflVnot the Torics nor cvou tho Whigs, and he thenenumera - - differentloopholes through which Parlia- c a mentary Reformbhd dropped during the last fve or six years ...