... that this question of Paaiia'dQentary Reform should be fairly and justly settled. It is in cur way. It ius been used by tW old Whig party as an -ncttument of faction, and ?? time is opportune fbr pausing a measure which is .likely to receive ihe sanction ...

... of us that in any business matter we would willingly submit to come off the loser. It was reserved for Mr. Cobden. and the Whig-Radical junto to give us the worst of a bargain with tho French Empbbob. The tale is a very brief one. It having appeared, ...

... realise the idea that the world was not all struggle and drudgery. This was truly an oasis in London life. But some evil demon of Whig- Radicalism, some ghoul in the shape of a Works commissioner, fell foul of the plants and ordered them to be rooted up. We ...

... London upon the basis of a 10/. franchise. Now, it was somewhat remarkable tbat the leader* of tbe Liberal party and the modern Whigs, who had protested against tho maintenance of a 10.. franchise as a proper qualification for an elector — wbo bad, with the ...

... bered having been told a story by a very old member of that house, about a younger member connected by special ties with the Whig families, who formed one of a committee appointed some years ago to investigate the civil service esti- mates. It was his casting ...

... ng the true source of the existence of the Paemebston Government. It so rarely falls to our lot to express our approval of Whig appointments, that we gladly congratulate the country on the acquisition of the services of the Right Hon. William Cowpeb as ...

... the present cabinet cannot much longer maintain itself; nor will its downfall excite any sympathy outside the narrow little Whig clique which enjoys the sweets of office. The following letter from Mr. J. P. Maguire appears in the journal above mentioned ...

... was in tho habit of publishing imaginary debates, and that the learned doctor used to say he took care that those dogs the Whigs should get the worst of it (laughter). He trusted the noblo lord would give him credit for tho same motives as he willingly ...

... treaty while parliament was not sittii g-, aid thereby evading the control of the house, are, I think, pretty I strong proofs of Whig jobbery and toad ying to the poror of the French. If the French alliance is to bo bought in this manner the less ne have ...

... throughout the country as a standing national disgrace, and, if the Home Secre- tary's logic prevail, a lasting monument of Whig apathy ahd indifference. Our readers, in common with all England, .know what has taken place in that church ; that scenes of ...

... intended also to con- ciliate the Manchester politicians, and to secure the support ofthe ultra- Radicals for the long-promised Whig Reform Bill. The voice was the voice of Gladstone, but the facts and figures were those of ■ Richard Cobden. Mr. Milner Gibson ...

... neighbour with a drop of French wine at a cheap rate. It is time something was done, and I trust that this move- ment of tho Whig government will awaken men of this class to a sense of their position, and that they will make their voices heard. By the jray ...