... mean to baffle the Opposition. The Peienmr's words rather nettled Mr. DIu i Who, 4 by way. of retort, reminded him that some Whigs- he -mght have sald, the narrowest of the aedt-had joined' the: Opposition In the self-liapoeid task of .worklngclass vituperation ...

... predomInanoe. c And therefore, your old .Whig,.- Y sesing that wha.t with Lord PAnMERSTON, who Is a Can. a sIngite, and what with Mr. GLADSToNE, who promises to be- orme a largominded loader oR thepeople, the pure Whig des a nent at any rate is considerably ...

... abolition of the papermaker's protective duty but for the oonnivance of certain parties on the Ministerlal benches. The purely Whig organs profess to believe that Mr. GLADSTONE will be. beaten. The wish Is father to the thought. It to onehor two of thil sect ...

... Italy, from Aiands of FnAiqole II. to those of VIoron EMNUEL. It is some- thing more than the exchange of a Tory for a Whig, or a Whig for a gadical Cabinet, because the change emanates directly from the' people. -It is not decided by a vote of the House ...

... Peers at this time of day an it is to restore absolute monarchy. The mention of MONTZAGLE revives ancient reminiscences. The Whigs never had a Chancellor of the Exchequer worthy of the name. They were lame bands at figures, all of them; and desperately afraid ...

... upon the Commons the oontempt. of every earnest politictan a the mere regiter of Upper House decrees. Mighty glad the Whigs and Whig newspapers have been to charge every. recent R reform falilure on Mr. BSIGHTS 'vialeace.' 'The tables are turned now. ...

... Reform will sweep away the landmarks which encompass our conti. tuttonal system. We need not be afraid that any proposition of a Whig Government in favour of an extension of the franchise will be powerful enough to destroy that equilibrium in the state, which ...

... toat ouv peoplOs' puroc ag and conjitmng power willt make bearable the I iction of a ?? Million expendltare, for whloh the Whig and onnesva, ntl r are both alike reepon- aibl.., ?? .. ?? ...

... rights, the Houae of Commons its very existence, If the people had no choice of their own. Much more In this the cease with the Whigs, who live and move and have their belng in .the revolution of 1688, by which the con. stitution of England was licked Into ...

... subject a. ,bore amongst all but earnest ?? reformers. At present, there is sufficient power is ;amongst the Conservatives and Whigs to jseeire possession of the House for 'ministerial pur- U a poses- on one side 'for the other, d - any 'popu-' n lar change ...

... weight may be indirectly felt in the time of a general election, but mention such a thing as m an hood sur age to a respectable Whig, and he is up in'arms against it in a moment. I He will protest against such a displaceientu of poll- 'tical power with.all ...

... caine on, the motion for the address being moved by M1r. BYvNs, the member for Middlesex, and the most promising clue of the Whig party. On suchoccassons the mover is always selected from amongst the aspirants to parliamentary reputation. It Is an opportunity ...