... contemporary to the proof. No doubt the Whigs have held up the Conservative party as the defenders of every abuse—the opponents of every reform—the advocates of despotism—the enemies of national progress! But this is only a Whig notion of Conservatism. The principles ...

... SEPTEMBER 26, 1858. Whilst the Whigs were in office they talked of reform, but never entered into the subject with a view to action. The liberal press also occasionally alluded to reform as a desideratum, and for its attainment tbe Whigs were kept in office year ...

... unhealthily precocious in ,cC^ °- him the elements of a sneak; and he **°. tB (nf time to ripen him into pickpocket, a dealer, or Whig statesman.— Fraser's September. tob** Some sham sailers have offered Hamburgh , fl b jn« for sale to the Bristol tradesmen ...

... Watt and Parker, and for some other minor measures of • liberal racier, which we believe, we could not have obtained from the Whigs. But we must not be deceived by these measures, and forget that the gmernment is a servative one. Reformers should remember ...

... Cottage, Shipley, or Charles Dradlents 910 BE LET, and may be entered upon haunt-1 did*, a BLiCISIUTH'S SHOP, situated Is North Whig, Bradford, late to the of Francis Robinson. deceased. It is well *tad up with Toole. ke., which the parties will be required ...

... extent we agree with him. The Tories, not without some show of reason, accuse the Whigs of having arranged the boundaries of boroughs in the reform act of 1832 so to suit Whig preferences and convenience. The accusation should make the people on the watch ...

... skald le verkeL—Por peeleaktee, apply Ike preetiote, to Jose Stamm BE LET, MAI lllay be 'leered upon imme• • SLACIMOMS SHOP, Whig, Proifori, Me is the of Irmo& Itahin It is well Stied up with Tools, is., whisk the will be malted to at • No. Si, Jenwpw ...

... introduce. Nothing would more tend to strengthen Lord Derby’s government than an attempt to pass an ultra-Radical measure. The old Whig party have quite as much horror at such changes as the Conservative, and they would almost to a certainty be found in the same ...

... and important borough. We have always held that the right of local self-government which Englishmen enjoy (but of wbich the Whigs have so frequently attempted to deprive us) is the surest protection for the liberties and the insti tutions which we possess ...

... first and second colleges were incor- was his special study was termed half a century of Adam Smith, fis creed was that of a a “Whig bat till middle he took part ia . retiring habits, and with a certain the City platform had no attraction for a man of education ...

... the bank of the river and threw the drowning man a ploughstring. MALTON TO BE ROBBED OF ONE OF ITS | M.l”s—On Saturday the Whig Observer published a proposed new Reform Bill, one of the provisions of which is particularly attentive to the interests of ...

... subject we may brie L 3 be* 0 .! i»' scheme of Parliamentary reform which hshed in the Ohscrrer —a paper of so ie na v-e vcC Whig circles. That journal professes o' ; it from the Secretary of the Reform what Reform Society is meant by tb * oeS D o* ...