... Tory party broke ' downe under at Us-' the repeal of the Test wad Corporation Acts,' Romatn anched 'Catholic Emanoiptictn, the Whig R4foi Bill, sid the ing to 8Introduction of free trade. Here war the 'monopoly r wrere iiiberalism. 'HEw 'wise, how sound ...

... will n conciliate a sufficient: portion of the Whigs and of the milder sort of Liberals to ensure its passage through both ,f Houses. There is no doubt that the bill will be received I. by that section of Whigs which follow Lord PAssxn- aO STON with every ...

... the ore- convulsive- throes^5of 'disunio'iz' but the .paina has and penalties!, 'of the disorder,!;has taught the'o is is Whigs where.'th6e .remedv l&y and forced them the to accept it.. . ' &iSX c'iili bt iidguimied that there lant are some lffioieu ...

... Palmer- ston mention only Mr. Disraeli's Reform Bill; and Lord John dismisses in an unmeaning phrase the subject of fature Whig reform. This great popular cry has becoe a taunt and not a boast. The Friday papers annonnee that about 140 members of the ...

... aE plc uenqwyihrej .Brlberycan onlybe P. oa don pac wh everybody knowa very- body; .here the lnfiuenltai mzan among the.Whigs c or Torlep knowi every humble voter within the reach ot of te'mptat oh. Mr. W. H. C.oK, the: eminent th4 birristerron the ...

... dOni~ Iieredity feeling andr clss -1Op ol 'SlUlsltion, are sll comprised in the programme of' mi . their 'pllisal,belief. ?? Whig,, in thei'majorit a ?? f ein ?? In as 'bppo.se to eetoral 'o(eform i ?? rs, 'tii3'Conse-vatW f'th; iodera c13 ?? Th I ,hav ...

... method to make Ad Conservative -postle e o hisson ,:I,.has a.sociatei blur with moen whose ?? be construed into Toryism or Whig- 1 , in, ?? as their'prpss demanded, and from the p'artcllla) ground of .ujon betwleen Lord 1 h TALEY and is '6collej~a h rn±uws ...

... likely to be a leadiig' feature of the ministerial project, and there is no doubt ?? will have the ?? LordP ssToN and to the Whig countymemb~ers. Beyond an occasional intimation to that on the Reform question the noble lord is likely to be rather favourable ...

... nti~ nt c~nueo ?? _the wretched ;6bjecW ofsef ae atii ment1 Ca.0 a onedou Vtatthe chief her mot'ive which actoated- the -Whig leader ihn jttacking SO t C m ent! ReformbiMllI was a: desire tottke Lord -~ Deby's h~ce ,Lord Johnliussell ~is .tho~jatet ...

... maintain an impartial neutrality he did not think _ 'they'need fear any attiock whichi might be made on them by SeW 'the old -Whig party.. r (heers.)' The Conservative govern- gof meats of the Duke of 'Wellington, of Sir -Roobert Peel, and u wed of 'Lord ...

... people see_ un Lord' ar( ?? ?? A EMONlsolsvisit tozlLord~ LANSDOWNR 'sym-ptoms of ~stz nid ooncert amongstthe Conservative Whigs, 'wvith the, view :h. o spporbind'the'goveinment against the -encroaichmeints Tr ai of democrAcy ; and the attempted imposition ...

... againit the returns for Berwikk and Bandwic h iB t excite suspicion 'of .collusion I ,orde'r toavqoid x- posure aeto .Tdi~y'and'Whig'doinug,.in 'those 'pla'oes. The6freemOnP.s1ad 'Siall Iote§s O Berwick are iil- veteratelycbrrupt, and 'if justice had been ...