... it istliis, and this alone-— the' Whig borough franchise e>f 183*2 has dis-' appeared. But by whom was this discarded ? Why. by the Whigs themselves. But. more than this, in 18.> ...

... those in which they now rest. Under tbe banner of the Government may be seen arrayed, but not united, the ruins of the old Whig party, which it is hardly possible to distinguish from the modern Conservative party ; a few Peel- ices, some Liberals, properly ...

... than those in which they now rest. Under the banner of the Government may be seen arrayed, but not united the ruins of the old Whig party, which it is hardly possible to distinguish from the modern Conservative party ; a few Peel- ites, some Liberals, properly ...

... our men- of-war being in future given to Ireland. tional principles are on the advance even in the important towns which the Whigs have been wont to look upon as The decisive victories which have just been won at the hustings by the Conservative party prove ...

... readers. 1 would only ttespass upon you further to say that when, at the instigation of the intolerant priesthood of Koine, the Whig Government of l«o2 — tbe men who made the disgraceful Lichfield House Compact — withdrew the grant from the Kil- dare Place ...

... opposition, and the late Members were again returned. In the City Messrs. T.TM.I. and I-'owi.ek were nominated in opposition to the Whig candidates. The proceedings were extremely noisy, but were still more uproarious at Westminster, where the j show of bauds ...

... it must be admitted that at the period jf tbe last general election, tbe doctrine of disendowment formed no portion of tbe Whig creed. The Liberal mem- bers of the present House of Commons were sent there to support the Government of Lord Palmebston, ...

... and he tilled his post with a distinguished grace. lie did his best fo be a good, honest, open-hearted Whig, according to the fashion of his time— a Whig who, with aristocratic tastes had a keen sympathy with the populace; who, loving ease and ihe refinements ...

... their wav would jbe clear to carry out the designs of the Papacy' for the I recovery of England under her yoke. Thus, whilst Whig Churchmen nre blindly helping to , undermine their Church. Dissenters and Roman Catholics are openly triumphing in the movement ...

... mu-t be admitted that at tbe period of the last general election, tl..- .lot-trine of disendowment formed no portion of tl..- Whig freed. The Liberal mem- bers of tbe present House of Commons were sent tliere to support tbe Government of Lord Paljikkston ...

... Liberal candidates is to be attributed not to the prevailing views j of the electors, but to the more adroit management of I the Whig electioneering agents. On the last occasion it ! seems that the Chairman of the Conservative Committee was in favour of abstaining ...

... far all is weU. Bnt now comes the question, will it pass into a law and become one of those many political changes which the Whigs were so ready to advocate through the country before they were ripe for adoption, but afterwards wero unable to mould into ...