... the work of the Whigs in rejecting the Bill. Itisa Whig—the true father of Reform— who has proposed this motion, which will the Reform Bill, by exhibiting the peril it involves to the country. The blow fallson the Whig camp from a Whig leader. There are ...

... Review, indicated that an essayist of no brilliancy had arisen te instruct and amuse ord ng public. Ere long the teaders of the Whig pariy, in recognition of his intellectual superiority, appointed Lord (then Mr.) a sioner of Bankruptcy ; and in 1830 they ...

... Glad- stone had goneon a visit tothe hospitable mansion of the Duchess of Sutherland. The Duke of Sutherland is forgotten when Whig management is required at Maiden- head; but a little further inquiry showed that the Maidenhead visit was appointed for this ...

... expected from and jealous Whigs—(cheers)—and he thought they should, e very one, resolve to a man not to encourage any member of Parliament who woutd join in having such an imposition Placed on the country, (Hear, hear.) The Whigs we: re Wrongin; way in ...

... aban- , in fine, that pearly e very ce should have been upon which the present entered on but the result bas been the sion of a Whig Administration ‘with place and rew ard, it were irony to say power or One of the remarkable of the segsion exhihi- bas been ...

... but the Conservatives simply say, “ We do not object to Reform, but object to this Bill,”and in face that declaration, the Whigs, the professed|champibni of right* are how to rise the enthusiasm of the mob on whose Igodraitk clamour they have so often ...

... unfittohold. The Lieutenant returning to the of exciting the North against South, and attempting by other unfair means. Since the Whig influence never had so gross an insult country than appointment of the taxing master to Court of Chancery, to county were ...

... three. The Independent Whigs are rapidly merging towards Conservatism, while the ad- vanced Whigs, following Lord John Russell, are as rapidly falling into line behind John Bright. The £6 franchise must inflict more loss upon the Whigs than upon the Conservatives ...

... ) With respect to the prin- ciples of Mr. Tenison, he came forward as a Whig—and Ww ha t good, he would ask, had the Whigs ever done for Ireland? The hereditary policy of the Whigs was antagonistic to Ireland from the earliest times down to their last ...

... twelve o' the society, will be present. The 420 orphans now maintained, clothed, and educated by meut :— The Morning Herald on Whig Misgovern The Easter recess is truly a holiday for Government that as nothing has been done, nothing shall be done. and Parliament ...

... made the appointment solely for political reasons. It was desirable to send to the county officer of Whig politics to favour the election of the Whig candidate. Mr. Cardwell affirmed that the new Lord Lieutenant took part in the canvass in behalf of the ...

... Bill of 1832 the Whigs hoped they bad secured power to their own clique for a century. They certainly took every precaution possible to do so. All small boroughs possession of Conservatives were summarily dealt with ; where a consistent Whig ruled the co ...