... meetings 'and mixing themselves up I l with the assemblies of the workdling classes, as to ? we find adopted by not a few ofthe Whigs, and s r by most of the extreme liberals. It would be t very difficult 'for gentlemen to 'do this, and n D here lies the danger ...

... are enforcing. In 1847, Sir RcBcsnr PEEL re- th i, pealed the Corn Laws, establishing, par =onse- 1nqooe,, free 'trade. The Whigs had never ne sbeen enthusiastic advocates of this principle; po Lt on the contrary, they had played fast and loose p a with ...

... following ?? proposal that vorking men should form, a vast political organisation to support Mr. Bright in his demands upon the Whigs is'reashnable and practicable. He ma- claim so much' from* those whosecause.he pleads. I should like to know on what 'ground ...

... moment of their formation, the r at seeds of their ruin.- Ruin was not fat dis-' v )n tant on this occasion.' We believe' the' Whigs a ig inl the Cabinet have, yielded, with. a very bad- P ir grace, to the pressure which has been. put *i- upon th~em by the ...

... purposes, forming: a 1u1ioti, not only to out-number -the Conservatives in-'the House, but to compel the Whigs in ?? to tollorw in -their wake. If n. those Whigs had - tbe spirit of ?? forefathers, they Ig would scorn to form a third party iii such' a dishonest ...

... scoffed at under other circumstances, as most 'ineffective, and quite inadequate to effect its purpose. 'The Peelites and Whigs will, of~rourse, support it; and rthose three parties constitutes a majority in the !House ; so it is almost cettain to pass ...

... in bbooughs, fills any right-thinking lover of his country with something akin to dismay; and perhaps its very authors, the whigs, who for their selfish political purposes 'raised' this uncalled for Frankenstein, are themselves the most dismayed; for what ...

... any factious misrepresentation. ! This has -alwasbeen the'eourie of a Conserva- tive opposition: it wouild be well if the Whigs, when out of office, would follow their example; but when on the benches to: the left of the speaker, they 'nevde stop to consider ...

... to be. a m'dderaje Conservative. The. other can. didates -were Mr. Skipton, moderate Whig,and Mr. he Greer, ultra, Liberal,, a Radical from the start. The 'eo ,Whig nowhere, on the poll, and 'thenceforward it was a se L gallant race betieen'Meisrs. ...

... session, MrX i~right should introduce hls ih;'iei next.: W ~e apprehend that Lord'Joln '6 s b.ll will -ass ; though if 'those -Whigs htoaropoe moianhd h nialies.ooi .tle Conservatives, it would not stand th e sha ow of. a chance. , - - Terel Te is very important ...

... last numlber of the Qcrarterly Review, very severe to upon Mr. Disraeli, and which'the Press describes as' ad putting the Whigs into the pillory and the Conserva- tives into the confessional. The writer advises the I lie latter to attend more to prhdiples ...

... show the licce of D th ti . press, quotes a passare from ?? 1Yclig'rspect- pl ing Attorney-Geieral Miaik.: The editor -of: the Whig b c. says '- Wetook a look at him, ond don't hesitate to bt . se that in.'his couuteu3an~cs we could see., mingled ,the ho ...