... such a committee, and it will be sett stoutly resisted by the Government, whether formed fron stit the Conservative or the Whig section of the House. (Laugh- L ter.) The House hates equality of taxation. The succession sMr duty is a glaring instance; ...

... It told him in languae unmistakeable thait the to independent Edinburgh public are not influenced citi by the journalists, Whig and Tory, who have- Lo misrepresented and maligned him and' sought to nal persuade the country that it is satisfied with things- ...

... hundred men' to, ut. wvho do at times show some amount of independence, and :wh ult act free from the shackles of the Tory or the Whig sections 'whc inp. of the aristocracy; and it is we-it is by our work, it isby our rul in- speeches anid our voes, that we ...

... the people. 'In such a state of things Mr. Bright may have msae a shrewd guess when lie spoke of the possibility of the f Whigs and the Conservatives joining together to defeat his measure, at least that portion of it which would go far to V swauip the ...

... a capi- tal joke, and invites his Manchester friends to amuse themselves with the fruitless conjectures of the won- dering Whigs. But there lie leaves us all in the dark, and we are left in the condition of the Irish landlord who finds a coffin chalked ...

... entrusted to those who framed it origi- nally. Mr Lowe, on the other hand, looks on the ques- trai tion of reform in the hands of Whig or Conservative, lice 3 as merely a political reserve to be brought up in an cl35 exigency to resuscitate waning popularity ...

... further extension of political rights to thepeople. We havehad since then a Whig Government, presided over by Lord Palmerston, and that Government, like the pre- ceding Whig Government, also told the people that Parliamentary Reform was necessary, and ...

... misfortune for the Whigs to go. out of office, and possibly if that had been all it might not have been a matter for us to lament over, because the cool breezes of the opposition benches a-re often very salu- tary to the health. The Whigs halve been in office ...

... 100imen who do mit timies showv somue asmouett of ) insdepemndenmce, amd they act free from the shackles of the Ly Tory or Whig sections of time aristocracy, and it is by our 's work, it is by our s peeches, by oulr votes, that we tranisfer ?? cuf Go ...

... leading statesmen of this country have pronounsced in, favour ofc Parliamoentary Reform. (Hlear, h~ear.) The Government of the Whigs which ruledl the country from 1846 to 1852t was prsided ver b Lord ohn Rusell.(Partial cheering.) That (ilovernurent n.anuhluously ...