... res ' esc were Dr. Ullathorne, of Birmingham,and notable a convert: the latter made serious charge L John Russell and the Whigs. It has been against _ to me tQ hearj the last few dayS) a greatconso tQ believe that Lord p almersto n that there Russell—(loud ...

... Parliamentary representation. It was curious to watch the history of this question. When the Reform bill of 1832 was passed the Whigs were frightened at their own work, and for twenty years they refused to stir one step further. It was not till 1852 that Lord ...

... vote to lea 'Shed what they have sought long accomplish. Fox . cad- so, Mackintosh leg and arm, Macaulay an unfinish 1 three Whig historians never weighed and balanoed w about hke Hume and Gibbon. And why They dol en * CUr CUrsive, they attempted too much ...

... y, nor do we tieve that Conservative policy would be more satisfao tory to the Roman Catholics th an the policy of , the Whigs. The true policy of England is to let the i'opE alone. She did all she could to prevent the i Italian war, and thereby showed ...

... result political difficulties— «ains fears that A more one-sided arrangement was never 1 the present treaty is a monument of Whig In itself ne«. As the forerunner of a more intimate an?^^ Rnd weakft with snxiety and apprehension. Louis u P° rt a course ...

... watch- on the part of the House. On a division, Wise carried his motion, but it was in no sense * Party triumph, Conservatives, Whigs, and Radicals found on both sides—Mr. Gibson, for Sample, voting with his brother Ministers against a Proposal backed by the ...

... he (Mr. Muntzj honoured and respected, and which had the interests of the country at heart, though they differed from the Whigs on many questions of policy—(hear hear). He believed the Conservatives would not ba dragged through the mire their leader, ...

... she survived only six weeks. Mr. Cobden has returned to Paris, from Cannes, and will in London in a few days. . The Northern Whig states that last week Mr. Gladstone witn drew his name from the Carlton Club. , The Earl of Aberdeen suffering from illness ...

... stuffs. 195,535 351,822 413,394 Woollen and worsted yarn 136,873 163,749 274,898 REVIVALISM IN IRELAND. (From the Northern Whig.) It has been said that a lie has no legs, but we, for our part, must express our dissent from that opinion. the contrary ...

... M'Cormick is a Conservative, Mr. Greer an advocate of tenant right, and the other candidate was Mr. Skipton, who was nowhere, a Whig. The numbers were—M'Cormick, 326 ; Greer, 307 ; Skipton, 82. A case remarkable illustrating the perfect mode in which the books ...

... the present bill to pass, so that the question of Reform should no longer obstruct bis battles with his old antagonists, the Whigs. Others among the Tory opposition would also willingly give it their support; but he feared the policy of lukewarm Liberals ...

... accepting it as an instalment, regards it as but a hesitating, timid step, as compared with his own bold and rapid strides ; the Whigs are afraid of meddling with the subject at all, and would be thankful to get rid of it on any decent pretext; the Conservatives ...