... es in Whig legislation. Then, as to Legal Reform, their desire for it is suffi- ciently evidenced in their pertinacious opposition to anything of the kind proposed last year by the Con- servative Ministry. What really useful step have the Whigs taken ...

... and vigorously, and the nation will applaud them. It is the beginning of the end that we witness in the discomfiture of the Whigs in the.practice of their own principles. Going back to the Reform era of 30 years ago, who so loud as they for economy and ...

... break up the presses, to throw the type out of the window, and to lock up the doors. Men of all shades of political opinion- Whigs, Tories, and Radicals-have long felt this. Unanimously—or nearly so—the House of Commons pledged themselves to the repeal of ...

... still flourishing in her villa at Hampstead, aud is now in her hundredth year. The late L ird Mscaulay was the third great Whig statesman who had commenced a history of the Revolu- tion of 1688, and had faffed to finish his task. A pure, generous, aud ...

... Spitalfields, and Clerkenwell, will be up in arms against the unexpected competition. At Coventry, old Edward Ellice, an old, sly Whig and Free Trader, will have no scruples about Free Trade professions, but will back all his constituents' demands. But Paxton ...

... As usual, we have had four new speakers on the first night of the session, and the re- su't is not very encouraging to the Whig party. The two peers were so little competent to address a public assembly, that nothing more was known of their speeches than ...

... they were true to themselves and true to their country. He would give the Ballot to the working classes, because Tories and Whigs said they did not want it, and that it was an awful thing and would debase the working classes. The truth was, they were both ...