... opponetlft My answer is, that of the three Feat parties into wbl e ' the people of England are divided—the Censervativ es, the Whigs, and the Radicals —I say that the Constrves are the parties that ought to bring it forwar' Observe the reason. Twenty-five ...

... earn zly answer is that ot the three great parties into s which the people of England are divided-the Coll- Tb warsatives the Whigs, and the Rlsdicals-I say tlvat and tins Conservative3 are the parties that ought to brins donsl it forwa-d. Observe the reason ...

... —(Hear, bear!) ,He never knew before that ardour for reform prevailed amongst the Prime Ministers of England of all parties—Whig. Conservative, and Peelite. Lord Derby proposed a Reform ; Lord Palmerston was going to—(laughter)—propose a Reform Bill, only ...

... with the celebration, at Belfast, of the 100th anniversary of the birthday of the poet Burns, the publishers of the Northern Whig offer a prize of two guineas for the best appropriate poem, and half-a-guinea for the second in merit. Mrs. Fleaker, an elderly ...

... the only topic thought of is the meeting of Parliament, and the nature and extent of the new Reform Bill. All parties— Tory, Whig, and Radical - are on the qui vive, panting With-anxiety to know the real sentiments of their respective leaders. Bright, of ...

... them—praised the House of Lords , retai led some abuse of America shook his head at the hallo: , r ‘t tfur e himself and the Whig party, and concluded with to feed the vanity of his audience by a bald cules.):oivo,co SP glorious history of the English nation ...

... n; and, in allusion to a reform bill, said the Tories were the only party which would succeed in pleasing the public. The Whigs and the Liberals had tried, but signally failed. The Under-Secretary for the Colonies, Lord Carnarvon, represented the Government ...

... n, among Conservatives, and the most unworthy portion of the Whig party, to bring in some utterly ineffectual-and useless bill. He declared that would be a fatal act on the part of the Whig party, and that it would ouly-end by placing increased power ...

... would vote for such a com- atm ies;btt wudb taiy sisietd by thee ly, Govermnent, whesther feinted fronlith o servative he o the Whig seetion of tes heose. 'lse 'lese hated ow equality of taxes; thee sucession duty ed the income ?n- xwere glaring cstacces. ...

... whereby to appeal to the popular heart. Slang phrases became the English , lafigriage of the next generation. He instanced Whig, and Tory, and- Methodist, and Quaker, as all - slang phras-s in another age. All right, and go a-head, - were bright ...