... is nothing more certain than that some sort of a reform bill must brought for- ; ward. This fact that cannot be disputed. Whigs and Tories both march in this direction, and vxc pt the leaders, no member either of these parties has any idea as to the precise ...

... session in the House of Commons to see the bye-plav in tlio withdrawal of-that motion. (Laughter). The Whigs, Sir William Napier, and the Conservative Whigs, seemed to be quite abroad about what should the result of division. Neither of them could calcul >te ...

... country. Sonic of . the old Whig papers—the Manchester Guardian,” | for instance, which old consistent \V big journal of great repute in Lancashire publishes an article this week deriding reform. The old are still the old Whigs, believing in the finality ...

... scarcely’ doubt, now when it is fairly’ appealed to in case of great oppr. ssion, that the Government will do its duty.—A’orthem Whig. ...

... gone by, by the Whigs telling us, Oh, you’ll get nothing from the Tories. We don’t believe that. bc'i ‘Vc more concessions have been made under the au« ices of the Tory Governments of the last thirty years than had been made the Whigs. (Loud applause) ...

... calculated to beget hatred in their minds for us. There are no men in Great Britain, outside the political partisans of the Whigs, that deny the wickedness of the loreha business, and if that was wrong first, subsequent success war does not make it right ...

... , they might consult and c > oper.de with the le olers of the progressive ref • r mers, but the Trades’ Council found the Whigs would not work with them, all means let call meting of the unfranchised, umi holdlv declare their own sentiments, and when ...

... present position of parties, urged that it was the duty of true reformers to take advantage of that position, and to play off Whigs against Tories, and if necessary give a slap to both, in order that they might obtain their long-withheld rights. (Hear, hear) ...

... connected, either directly or indirectly, with this woful sacrifice at the shrine of avarice and respectability.”— Bt Ifast Whig. Till Vxkdo. Commission.— The inquiry was resumed on Thursday morning in the Parlinmentnry Committee Koum. Mr Calvert, of the ...

... t Liberal part}’. Some of (he contests of last session showed our own power, and that we only required more union to beat Whigs and Tories comh’ned. March we mustered 116 votes against that expensive sham, the Vice-Royalty of Ireland. When Mr Wise moved ...