... to break up the presses, to throw the type out of the window, and to lock the doors. Uen of all shades of political opinion—Whigs, Tories, and Radicals—have long felt this. Unanimously—or nearly so—the House of Commons pledged themselves to the repeal of ...

... Spitalfields, and Clerkcnwell, will in arms against the unexpected competition. At Coventry, old Edward Ellice, an old, sly Whig and Free Trader, will have no scruples about Free Trade professions, but will back all his constituents’ demands. But I’uxtou ...

... some desperate stabs, the marks of which will be troublesome yet ; and a more unkind friend still was Sir F. Baring, the old Whig financier, who, by the way, was the only Liberal who had conscience and courage enough to vote against the Budget. The best ...

... everything that we can in his favour. As things go, we are satisfied, that if we might have had a better appointment from the Whig Ministry, we might also have had infinitely worse. We hardly fancy that the Bishop-elect is a man after Lord Shaftesbury's ...

... important. Tho most important \V hig opponent the Budget was Sir Francis Baring, who was, in some capacity other, member ot every Whig Government from 1830 to 1852. His sou, also, has been Lord of the Admiralty. Sir Francis is renumbered best as Chancellor the ...

... the second port in the empire, was very important. The most important Whig opponent of the -Budget was Sir Francis Baring, who was, in some capacity or other, member of every Whig Government from 1830 1852. His son, also, has been Lord of the Admiralty ...

... Conservative party, has always upported the Government of Lord Palmerston. Mr. Colley is a member of the Munster bar, aud a Whig. Mr. Andrews, Q.C., represents the Unitarian body a commissioner of national education, and is stuUncU Liberal, ...

... conduct of bo'h parties in the affair. The Jury assessed the damages at £l2O. THE REFORM DILL OF 1859 AND 18G0. CONSEBVATIVK WHIG REFORM OP Bill op 1859. 1860. No diefranebisemeut. No disfranchisement. Uniformity of f'ancblse induction of borough franboroughs ...

... of in length I I From old toll operation next will 8s I Bkhith I ' Km Berwick Mkl tiw I Mr Brie I I Aving Huodrode aatAm Mr whig Mr After severed- Jffirillll by up and at I CkranicU wul costs Fir Miutu— Gout ws explained to in prieateend its object penalties ...

... ■ t ?? Except those ho (or the chance of an extended lease of office, would * nose the Empire to any risk, there ara^fe-a* Whigs not join in this object ; especially in the- face *\ tfae a ppalling changes which threaten every day to tarst upon Europe ...

... Doras— o’olnok Acta I Exchequer thel I ta' full next therefore will 8a I I I Wilgks I surer Union will I Brit I I I Hsudredn Mir whig eevere The eleetien Mr was instituted th I hrihny asm plaintiff OkrmieU fay plaintiff after in piece disappeared “Nimrod'' ...

... THE REFORM BILLS OF 1859 AND 1860. Conservative Reform Bill qf 1859. Whig Reform Bill of 1860. No disfranchisement. No disfranchisement. Uniformity of franchise in Reduction of borough fran- boroughs aud counties at 102. chise from 102. to 62., and of ...