... the Conservatives in their effort to check Mr. Gladstone's headlong career. Now we have another influential member of the old Whig pnr%l. Mr. Daniel Gurney, who is, we believe, the uncle of BSir Fowel! Buxton, and brother of Mr. John Henry Gurney, who so ...

... th motives, We have said that the question of Jtary Reform had been lonz approaching Ay be called tha © danger” point. The Whigs the first to unsettl: the public mind. Although Russece had declared that the Bill of 1332 t to be regarded a« final, he was ...

... Radical press. been made, and not altogether with_in the selection of his colleagues, Mr. bas relied too much apon the old Whig detriment of those gentlemen who beadvanced school of Liberals, Dissatespecially is expressed at the exclusion . from the ...

... the action against Capper and Co. must go on. MR. GLADSTONE AND THE WHIGS,—We hear a rumour founded on a substantial basis, that some of the ** leading *® or *‘ Constitutional ” Whigs, as they are called, are grievonsly offended with Mr. Gladstone—more ...

... 1859, for | which Lmr(y Derby’s government was responsible, was £18,528,776. 'The expenditure rose in the next yoar under the Whig government to £15,312,675, in 1861 to £15,883,160, and in 1862 to £16,060,850. A portion of this increase was owing to the ...

... of England at least must make itself felt in every nerve of English sociéty. Let not statesmen, whether they call thelmefvu Whigs or Conservatives, fall into the m%suko of supposing that the democracy, if it succeed in dhaubll-hfi:g Churches, will stop there ...

... Secretary :—*‘ The {umeu of the peace for the county of Devon, being stron y impressed by the heavy and increasing charges to whig real property is subject from the peculiar burdens imposed on it for county and local expenses (in addition to the Imperial ...

... IE TUNBRIDGE WELLS and Mr, Gladstone at that meeting told the Radicals that if they would assist the Whig party in turning out the Government, that they w.lf;m- & measure better and far more liberal than the one wnich had been introduoced by their nsipununti ...

... Amicable Society,” held at the E - Bishopsgate-street, for a period of 22 years. I o above period he drank 35,680 bottles of wine, whig | 2,978 dozen and four bottles averaging at nearly fo and a half per day; and did not miss drink above quantity but two days—the ...

... That Reform Bill woul! bave given o the working wen of the country 400,000 votes, The working men were disfranchised by the | Whigs, in 1832, beeause they were too Conservative— (Lear, hear)—and, anxious to destroy the Conservative party, they found it necessary ...

... doing so he was running no such risk. We grant that the infusion of new blood is contrary to the traditions and practice of the Whig party ; but at the same time we rejoice that the Conservative leaders have adopted a different rule. With regard to the fature ...

... rs, but who, he asked, proposed the abolition ? Was it not carried by Mr, Hodgkinson's amendment ? (Hear, hear.) Why, the Whigs would not have Mr, Disraeli’s proposition that every man who paid his fair share of the rates should have a vote, and passed ...