... office, the Whig statesmen will decide in favour of Reform.” Bravo Mr. Bright! Have yon come at last to lee the question in its proper light? You now perceive, and declare publicly, that the only chance of Reform being obtained is by making the Whig statesmen ...

... Sir E. Peel in 1846 until the overthrow of the Derby Government in 1859, During this interval the two rival sections of the Whigs arrayed under Lords Palmerston and Russell were continually engaged in tripping each other up, and for this purpose not hesitating ...

... Had he and his Whig League had their way, there would have been no Household Suffrage Act, and at this moment we should either have had Reform Act at all, or at beet the honeet Whig BUI with 71. rental frani chise. But then the Whigs would have been ...

... Reformer than a Whig, and not unlikely to vote against the Ministry on critical occasions. The vacancy recently created in tho representation of Buckinghamshire was not all unanticipated, but, from the previous illness of a noble Whig landowner in that ...

... great parties, deciding whether the Ministry of the day shall be composed of Tory lords or Whig lords. Since 183S the popular feeling has been on the side of Whigs. They have obtained for themselves, linos tbs passing of the great Reform Bill, the name ...

... extremities action will follow ? When General Gauibaliii discovers that he has been tricked, will be still further persecuted by Whig intrigue ? GARIBALDI'S SUDDEN DEPARTURE. ...

... thrown out in the Lords, with the full approbation of the Whigs, Ballot, and non-Ballot men. The vote, then, for the Ballot, if not followed out such independent course of action as would force the Whig Government to concede it, ought to be denounced mere ...

... part their property has once been in Romish hands. The Whig families, then, , must and will always favour Popery. If there is to be thing done in reference to the growth of Popery, rest assured no Whig proper will be found oppose it. The advocacy of Popery ...

... repreeentaany other, which which the Reform iding between the That gentleman is not such a one self. Yet he calls ds of the Whigs, should like to have said had a like s. Would he not from one end of o at its birth such cipal organ of the of to-day, the ...

... from making in order to please the Whig Government, who wished to abandon their bill. And now they are moving heaven and earth to get the people to agitate in favour a much inferior measure, simply because the Whig Government consider the carrying of ...

... boroughs, and even in the case of Whig county seats the tenure might thought too insecure for any needless risks. An * Irish peerage or a baronetcy consoled one or two aspirants to the upper order of the aristocracy, l no Whig seats were endangered at that ...

... Ueform would both right and expedient. In fact, are strong in the belief that what ie right always expedient; and since both Whig Governments and Tory Governments have placed on record their belief in the justice of such measure, we hold that they show ...