... leave upon all who came in connoxion with him the impression that, were lie appointed, the right man would for once be put by a Whig Govern- ment in the right place. Influenced by the feeling that it would be for the benefit of the College if he were appointed ...

... Reform Bills for an an- nual reduction of the franchise. Yet the success of such a Bill would have effectually destroyed the Whigs, as a party; for ever. Neither the 30,000 six-tonunders of Man- clester, Birmingham, or Liverpool would elect :1 I i I I rI ...

... done. What is required is, that somne independent member shall move to refer the Bill to a select committee. Mr. Massey, a Whig protege of Lord Palmerston, did give notice of such a motion, and would have carried it had he gone on. Bnt Lord John Russell ...