... 1844, having proposed a repeal of the ratepaying clauses. It was monstrous to .intro- duce SUch it bill, for in Caine, a small Whig borough, containing ai populatitn of i5,195, an esci- mated rental of £24,406, tnd registered electors bit 174; and yet Caine ...

... in direct variarcir, with u ,d the declared opinions of Mr. Gladstone in former ich times, taisd with the proposals of the. Whig Go- iud vernment itself in preceding sessions. They were taking the first step towards a large and permanent inconle tax. Even ...

... were in direct variance with the declared oneinion of Mr. Gladstone in former times, and with 'e screw the proposals of the Whig Government itself in 3, which preceding sessions. They were taking the &vt stop drovd at towards a large and permanent income ...

... now advpted were in direct variance with the deolarod OpIok.5 Or m3. Gladstone in former times, and with the proposals of the Whig government itself in preceding sessions. They were' taking the first step towards a large and permanent income tax. 'Even if ...

... at all events, as regarded all measures which were not of the very first importance. Mr. O'Connell perpetually. abused the Whigs, but he never went into the wrong lobby, and his support of them kept out a reactionary ministry for many a long year. And ...

... voters' test would have dealt fairly, both with Whig and Conservative Boroughs; the population test, as in the case of the original Reform Bill, deals most leniently with the hereditary seats of the Family Whigs. Apart, how. ever,,from these mere party co ...

... the mercantile interests; Mr S. M. Greer, who will have the liberal suffrages; and Mr G. Skipton, who comes up as a moderate whig, and who, if he persist, will, it is supposed by some here, divide the liberal votes with Mr Greer, and probably secure the ...

... brought back by the Deputy Sergeant-at-Amrw; the Is d battle was fought, the fun wan enjoyed, and the ni i- IPoatoral-Pope-antl.Whig address was completoly b y defeated, and its partyrrouted byamajority o&I2,300.. n Then comes the unkludest cut of ?? sI 1 ...

... drie- elected. Mr.l, GOf at Conservative, has, how- ever, beeu urieritled for ?? Onl tire other' hand Lorri iliti,', tire Whig-Radical Meumber for Norwich, liar bee'r lrriseateol for' bribers- coirinitted by his agents. It vill lie recollaeted thrat ...

... caine on, the motion for the address being moved by M1r. BYvNs, the member for Middlesex, and the most promising clue of the Whig party. On suchoccassons the mover is always selected from amongst the aspirants to parliamentary reputation. It Is an opportunity ...

... viscount's principles in a few words. Issue address, said Mr. Hennessy to the Tory electioneering agent, Pastoral, Pope, Anti whig. Then Mr, Hennessy, forgetting that he was due on a railway committee in the House of Commons, started for Cork to support ...

... torn up like a worthless rag of paper, and troddea under feet. Just at this moment, the French Bnperor is the idol of the Whigs ; they affect to repose tse Otmest reliance in his good faith, friendliness, and EenritY. They declare that he is the stanch ...