... best to keep up the cordial alliance with France. He says that nobody cares for a Reform Bill-not the Tories, nor even the Whigs; and he then enumerates the differ- ent loopholes through which Parliamentary Reform had dropped during the last five or six ...

... representa- tion ; its real object was the consolidation of Whig power. Since that period two other Whig Reform Bills had been introdiced by Lord J. Rus- sell; but both were rejectcd by the Whigs them- selves, and they were withdrawn. Another had been promised ...

... education. As to the Reform Bill, he had no confidence in the promises of those who described the present Act as a scries of Whig jobs. That reproach was totally unjust and unfounded ; be- sides, it was m nade by a Cabinet of M lich Lord Derby was a memaber ...

... structive policy. The people are satisfied that they have nothing to expect from the faithlessness and- incapacity of the Whigs, while they have everything to hope for from the Conservatives. Lord Derby, wisely and encouragingly, trusted his performances ...

... all he asked for Lord Derby's Government was that they might have a fair trial; and he reminded the electors that though the Whigs, on taking office Eix years ago, had promised peace, retrenchment, and Reform, they had involved the country in two wars and ...

... best to keely up the cordial alliance with France. lie savs that nobody cares for a Reform Bill-not the Tories, nor even the Whigs; and he then enumerates the differ- ies ent loopholes ibrough. which Parlinmentary Reform Lye had dropped during the last five ...