... NICHoLsoN in office. He does not seem to have been successful in his attempt to combine the Victorian Radicals and Peelites in his Whig cabinet. Our old friend Mr. Durry, who has a Parliamentary following of six: mem- bers, with true Hibernian modesty stipulated ...

... Denison, who bequeathed to hirm the bulk of his ilnmenso wealtb. In politics Lord Londesborough wats a trinnch supporter of the Whig party. He was createi by George IV., in 1829, a Keight Commander *f tlio Il-Cyal Hauoverian Order, was a fellow of the Royal ...

... conservatives to power in it February, 1852, Mr Baines resigned his oficed; butb it I -5 was again pressed upon him When the whigs returned to ' le the government in the December of that year, and he er held it till' August, 1855, when he spoutaneonauly ...

... allowed ie t r proceed, and he then stated that the decision to pro- uS1 secute as ?? to by a committee, three of whom were of 'whigs and two conservatives. He (Mr Edwards) had ay had a' fair trial in regard to the petition which was ore- sented against him ...

... men, the Queen-Anne period. For while, on the one hand, tory writers had' elevated the dean to the position of a desna-god; whig waiters, on the other, had sought to degrade hiim almost to the level of a beast. The consequence was, that sincere lovers ...

... there was no truth in the charge. The Couser . vative party is essentially a Protestant party; - I and it is only with the Whigs that anything fI like a Lichfield House compact is possible. a The shortest way to ruin that any Conservative X leader could ...

... whean he French revolution occurred, was the means of breaking up that great Whig party. One reason was that the Whige never ,conceded to Burke hia proper position. The Whigs never did -concede to a man his proper plosi- tion. He would do the Toties the ...

... of the party which might adopt it. He is one of those who- In independence places all his glory, While Tories call him Whig, and Whigs a Tory. Let us honestly confess that he is too liberal a Conservative for us. But let us also admit what is the truth ...

... something very captivating about M!r Glad- stone's oratory. It was admired by Whigs when the right bon gentlemen was a Conservative; and it is aduired by Conservatives now that he is a Whig. His periods are muellilluous. His intonation is most musi. cal. The ...

... Perhaps it will be well to contrast Lord JOHN'S simple bill of reform with Mr DISRAELI'S complex One CONSERVATIVE REFORM WHIG REFORM BILL OF BILL OF 1859. 1860. No disfranchisement. No disfranchisement. Uniformity of franchise Reduction of borough in ...

... ar ed in ; bh a v e e x p e c t e d t o 0 receive such a blowea theo sof the noble lord. He B should regret tisee the great whig party exeris ing *e their power ?? and not upon Engmlish d. principles. Atag.] Hewas anot going to oppose the ne bill on the ...

... These are not signs of any 3 warm interest in reform. Members, in fact, detest the idea of parliamentary reform; and Radicals, Whigs, and Conservatives are alike sick of the subject, and recoil at Of the prospect of another general election. Indeed, Pal- r ...