... took place under a Con- -see servative Ministry, and that of 1865 under Whigs in reg offiee-a namitted governntal ?? of twenty wes -seats-it will be at once' seen that the cry of Whig- .3j1 Radical advancement throughout the country is a al fiction. ' deo ...

... REFORM REVIVED. Whenever the Whigs are in a political extremity, they invariably revive a cry for Parliamentary Reform; and hitherto it has most effectually served their pur- pose. It has been what Sir IIUGII CAIRNS once called the great dodge, whereby ...

... the whole Hlouse is Conserva- di tive-the other half consists of Whigs, Radicals, advanced t, Liberals, and Peelites. ti By a combination, resting on no principle whatever, tl the Whigs and Radicals have hitherto continued to hold N place. We are disposed ...

... r-persons of Mr. EVANS and Mr. COKE, but the reserve candidate may be found in Mr. COLVILE. Whoever .d the representatives of the Whig and Radical interests r may be they will have to meet two staunch, able, and Le 8, willing Conservatives, and we would impress ...

... Conservative and a Whig; it0 Evesharn, a Conservative and a Whig; Wells, a Con-1 iservative and a Wlig; Richmond, two Whigs; Marl- a borough, a Conservative and a Whig; Leominster, 1 two Conservatives; Lymington, a Cotnservative and a a ...

... nobody knows this better than the Whig chiefs themselves) that it is almost certain there would be several, perhaps a con- siderable number of resolute absentees, and probably not a few actual deserters, so that the Anti-Whig majority would be even greater ...

... the more ad- I mirable in that the fidelity of the Telegraph to its prin- ciples cannot be impugned or suspected:- e The W\hig journalist is in duty bound to examine Mr. Disraeli's address with a foregone determination to see no * good in it. It is an ...

... of the ' Whig scheme in 1832 are expoundeti, and shown to be consistent with his present policy, which is in exact accordance with what the Democratic Tory's i friend, JollN SMITH, thus wrote eighteen years a, ago:- W As long as the Whigs corrupted ...

... acted in the house with ; the same party for some thirtv years. Such a fact would , almost canonise a Whig, especially if he belonged to a ir, rich Whig family. But after half the statesmen of the ist age have changed their parties two or three times over ...

... ten by the Whig-Radicals. Of the new Boroughs, additions to Boroughs, Scotch Counties, the London t University, and the Universities of Scotland in r f Schedules E and F, two seats will probably be gained by the Conservatives, five by the Whigs, and a sixteen ...

... VmERox and Mr. COLVILE are in an inconsistent position. At the last election Mr. COLVInE was unacceptable to the Whig party, yet the Whig party voted for a candidate again?st whom they shrugged their shoulders. 'The candidate being in has rewarded the ...

... tri y one resolution. Since that time when Lord Russell dir t found that the doctrine of finality would not keep the an a Whigs in power, he launched a new doctrine, and that sa; i, was Reform in Parliament (Hear, hear, and laughter.) th - From that time ...