... fee'nrig-Whig, 'frorvy or' Radical iis fond of using his interest in .the Way ho demlls 'rght, that the power should ) be taken' out of' his hands. It is na special gift of ?? Tory hmdtlord to make his' tenoants vote as ho i pleases. The Whig landowner ...

... if not the dictation, of Mr. Bright. The grouping will generally, if not always, put an end to dicta- tion. on the part of Whig magnates, but these groups will not always Leave community of interest, without which there can be no real representation. ...

... and we understand that a fair arrangement was come to, the full amount of the claims of each creditor being allowed to be ?? ~Whig. ...

... not; but it carries with it a sort of aspect which ought to ensure to it serionus attention and reflection. This was the true Whig doctrine of the period. Everybody ought to have his religion provided for him by law. The un- pleasant consequences to the ...

... it more than probable that'a dexterous 0 ad motion for parliamentary reform would lead to Gut to the reinstatement of the Whigs next Febriuary, Al od though we don't see what the reformers are x, 3ts likely to get by such a motion except a Be return ' ...

... Gladstone is not supposed to be the colleague, whom, if the noble lord were Abraham, he would place in his bosom. None of the old Whigs, or the old officials, like Gladstone, and it is not thought that their warmth of affection is much exceeded toy that of the ...

... same excuse for the care- less expenditure as in the case of a rate-in-aid. Bnt the most striking point of convergence between Whig and Conservative is that which relates to America. Lord Hartington has just made a tour of the United States, South as well ...

... Liberal, yesterday, It may be termed a test election to determine the relative strength of the Whigs and the Radicals in the borough. The Radicals allege that the Whigs broke up the Liberal compact at the general election, abused their candidate, and by their ...

... Wh~o was adopted. For r. JOHN BnRGHT, ALP., then addressed tble the meeting, reminding the Lord Grosvenor sectionl of set the Whig party that nine year~s after the paussine asai of thle first Reform Parliamnent they had become so tan umppular as to htave ...

... still greniter dilemlma on the WI 'piebtion of reform. Too ?? would llead to the lefl desertion from Lord Ruissell of the Whigs, and too 20t little that of the Iiica Is, I f the R1'eformi Bill wns wb a simple extension of the franchise anl nolthing IWC ...

... consequence was that its members were formed of a smiall coterie reeem- bling to' some extent a snug family party. When the Whigs came into power vith the flood-tide of success consequent upon their popularity with the ratepayewaby the carrying of the Municipa ...

... mentioning in No orfolk; and 'when, at the late general election, he endseaioured tto propose a cndidate In. the Interet of the Whigs he could not get i hearing. 'How delusive' is the un: poyuli/ At one mloment he.as, pei ' hap., the moa popular m'wian In ngad ...