... work of the Whigs rejecting the Bill. It is a Whig—the true father of Reformwho has proposed this motion, which will destroy the Reforlh Bill, by exhibiting the peril it involves to the country. The blow (alls on the Whig camp from a Whig leader. There ...

... Eotundo, twelve o'clock. The orphans now maintained, clothed, and educated the society, will be present. The Morning Herald Whig Misgovernmeut:— The Easter recess is truly a holiday for Government sad Parliament. There is a general understanding, that ...

... followed no tho impression prirste solicitation and public mroctlre that the worthy member had other course left than work out Whig principles surrendering hit opinion the dictates of Saltord. So much fora foretaste the Reform Bill! Immeliately after his ...

... but contempt, and were not Inclined incur the anger of the populace by saving the Whigs, the deception abandoned, and have the instructive scene of Whigs opposing Whig measures, and one party appealing to Conservative sympathy, the other begging for Radical ...

... the return of the Whig member. Mr. White, void, a new elecUon followed. Another Whig of the same family became a candidate; he was opposed Mr. Calcutt, a Roman Catholic gentleman of the Independent party, and of extreme opinions. The Whig was routed utterly ...

... only from their supporters. Whigs and Radicals .alike assailed it, the former because it went too far, the latter because it did not go far enough. All saw clearly that every year would bring a new Reform Bill, as part of the Whig Radical programme, until ...

... nod, if under the spell of the the magician's wand, the Liberal Whig—what kind of animal is that, for thought the Whigs professed all kinds of liberality ?—hut such he stjh-d--the Liberal Whig member Salisbury, whilst the cheering still continued, leaped ...

... —Bonner Litter. It bespeaks the ripe scholar and the elegant writer, warm heart, and dlecrlmlnallve Intelligence.—A'orfAorn Whig. stylets tsstsful, clear, vlgor>u«,and eloquent.—/Vrry Sralintt. In every sense an admirable ftroeAare. . . . Written with ...

... repetition. There is , the Reform Bill, by the original authors, which Mr, i Bright has been puffing in Birmingham. It is the old Whig plot—to secure patronage and place , sacrifice of principle. Mr. Bright calculates that three hundred thousand voters, out ...

... have enlarged the sphere of its operations.” Why is this Bill, which Whig Lords of the Treasury speak so favourably of, withdrawn ? What ha* become of the measure promised by the Whigs ? ■Why is not the report of Mr. Wilmot Seton made public These are questions ...

... of the compact, is politely requested by the same .ljuse to beg permission of his Imperial Majesty to correct it. Like all Whig measures, the Treaty, before it a week old, has to be amended by its authors, and, while acknowledging the justice of the ...

... Carlisle had been more patriotic and benevolent that respect than most of his lhe gentleman who contested the county Duolin m the Whig interest at the last election was now a commissioner ol something or other, it was immaterial what— gaols lunatics, it was ...