... conduct of the working men will justify f4 . a further extension of the franchise to their class, the h Tories, and moderate Whigs, chuckling in the r anticipation that the rioting, bribery, treating, and v general corruption, will justify them in holding ...

... when he stood for York, where he had the whole weight of the Tory party against him, and also a considerable portion of the Whig, who were often even worse than the Tories. (A laugh.) If the working men of Bermondsey were like their brethren in York, they ...

... VARIETIES. A FLTTETLRIOG DoESor'Tiox.-The Whigs are the Hebrews of polities. Regar ding themuselves as a chosen:race, their privi- leges are to be inherited by birth, not conceded to proselytes. T'hey seek no converts samong those whom they aspire to ...

... States the trade shows a, decline. As yet France does not, of course, figure I in the return. We risay, the -2Vorteewiz Wh/ig says, view with satisfaction tile nesv outlet, presceted by the French Treaty, for the sale of medium a:md coarse yarts and ...

... to detal with, to pass the Reforoi Bill. ?? then wevnt ott to disouss the bill in detail, aund coudtanel it ?? it piece tf Whig injustice. The great Cauise if tito ftilure t c tile legislitt om On refortn wios caused by nruning away frtlte tile questi ...

... Germans, and Eng- lanA, for the English. They were now divided into Wtigs andI Tories, but they did not want England for the Whigs, nor- yet for the Tories, but they wanted Englaud for the Be cglish, and he hoped they would get a GovrernmeLt en- do teed ...

... it had to deal with, to pass the l-formn Bill. He then went on to discuss the Bill in detail, and condemned it as a piece of Whig injustice. The great cause of the failure of legislation on reform was caused by the running away from the question of the ...

... giving some vague liberal satisfaction without preparing any future inconvenience for themselves. Let their clerical friends, whig or tory, conservative or liberal, make these gentlemen understand that, in their opinion, in the union of church and state ...

... hesitate how they gave even the appearance of support to a movement so baneful in its real object. it suits the purpose of the Whig. Radical organ, for the present, ?? remember to forget this little incident in the late Church-rate struggle. olAgain, whilst ...

... that the operatives at Coewr sin n 4ete min as ever to stand -b th xeuis; so long asthear sub- scriptons cotmusY, went In. Whig thek. saw ihefri de. termination, he' thought they, I aimsdtheyr syapat adsup.port by their wilith~ difficulties and privation ...

... which would clothe every village in the land in mourning. Sir Charles Trevelvan is another excellent son and servant of the Whigs. Sir John Bowring, his more successful rival, has given us the war with China, the cost of which we should be glad if any one ...

... eneral) having determined jus. fred not to put up a candidate, the contest lay between MR. g Of SOMERSET BEAUMONT, a young Whig gentleman, brother disc ded of Mr. Beaumont, M.P. for South Northumberland, and daY late MR. CARSTAIRS, of London, a retired ...