... very able and a very moderate speech. went through the history of the Reform Act, and stated, as a curious fac% that 1832 the Whigs, Brooks's, were much, or more frightened, as the Tories at the Carlton. For twenty years the subject was hardly ever mooted ...

... The: other alliance is a'curious on dit-namely, that, in case of need, there is an understaudhig be- tween Conservatives and Whigs that a common cause is to be made on the question of Refori against Mr. Bright and the small section that follows his views ...

... when the Government made him Secretary to the Board of Control for India, and secured his talents for the service of the Whigs. This appointment was the best party move in our generation. He went to India for fortune, and came back to England for fame ...

... consisting in an inability to understand the motives for the fast-and-loose hot-and-cold foreign policy of the then Juvenile Whig. The noble Earl has become wiser siuce. He has had a glimmer of these motives, and for a while walked in the path of the light ...

... is discovered that Napoleon is the enemy of Rome, he ceases to be con- sidered the friend of Ireland ; but the English Whigs and Liberals never believed the Emperor to be the friend of England, and they knowingly sacrificed the real in- terests of ...

... mark of respect which the nation could pay to his glorious and immortal memory. ,st IF the member for Birmingham has turned Whig, as some of his admirers say, and has given an almost Conservative appearance to some of the sentiments of his last speech ...

... scion of . berveatise ?? [not far from Knoavwlcy] vith tseghtz~ rof a VWlig hoaus.e This will seet like 8tmoil* tie bt'Veell. Whigs and Conservatives ; but facl y til ay ie passed by when politics are carried to ~lI~t lich create bonds of feuds between fictio ...

... ' Several of the morning papers devote a lead; to this speech. . The Advertiser says the honourable gentleman 0 5. become a Whig. The Post hopes he will bring.with him into Parliament some of the moderation which he professes t°' have imbibed. The Times ...

... purposes. Hitherto, the Daily Papers of Liverpool have, one and all, been exclusively in the so-called Liberal, that is, the Whig and Radical, interest. The Conservative cause has now got its representative, and its advocate, in the local Daily Press. It ...

... purposes. Hitherto, the Daily Papers of Liverpool have, one and all, been exclusively in the so-called Liberal, that is, the Whig and Radical, interest. The Conservative cause has now got its rercesentative, and its advocate, in the local Daily Press. It ...

... purposes. Hitherto, -the Daily Papers of Liverpool have, one and all, been exclusively in the so-called Liberal, that is, the Whig and Radical, interest. The Conservative cause has now got its representative, and its advoeate, in the local Daily Press. It ...

... et per, or •t the pre• owe. Owe) •hteh the Ilene Guard. rode. &tit to knot. eothirg.—/Ati'y Foot in Has.ruir —Tee Norther* Whig ha. hers mewl,: reporters the poor plop* of it- aoot,and it ityrs tern mew ti of It ..•.r. a.« Immo • 11. epee.. linen: he ...