... 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 ...

... obstructive 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 Conserva- tives. Lord Derby wisely and encouragingly trusted his performances ...

... 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 ...

... education. As to the Reform Bill, lie had no confidence in the promises of those who described the present Act as a series of Whig jobs. - That reproach was totally unjust ansd unfounded, be- sides it was proposed by a Cabinet of which Lord Derby was a seeiber ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...