... because there is no greas question before the country ts bind thema together, and to make them take anrion vigorously. We have a Whig government that is without a pelicy, and that bas abau- dc-ned the great measure it was appointed to carry us a bad joke. It ...

... of professed Liberals. He considerec tile Lord Palmerston had playedfalse tothe Liberal pasty;, and if I he did not-and the Whig party did iot-liove sincerely atil earnestly in this matter, they swould ere long be again oil the cold opposition benches ...

... working th men of this town have too much common sense to ck believe in such political imposters as public bene- ac factors. The Whigs, it is true, are somewhat answer- bu able for these lamentable exhibitions, in consequence a I of the course which for party ...

... Nobody wise snor so than thre noble lord I the member for the City of Londoic. After all those re- t' heated declarations thle Whig ucinisters had net introduced 0 a word oii the subject of reform is the speech from the 17 tlirocie. When tics noble lord ullade ...

... the Ocond leadi o his Coun'v Vranohiee Bill eon- elusively establishe e th e fact that t though no ii- nally governed by the Whig-s, we are in reality controlled by unimitigiated Toryism. The only question, then, after Mr. GLADSTONE, has passed his hiudget ...

... this shameful breach'of duty. In fact the claim for the reform of a proved anomaly has been admitted to be irresistible by Whigs and Tories alike. The absurdity of withholding a vote from a-gentleman or respectable shopkeeper who pays £40 a year in the ...

... of thing will go: but it appears that it can be sublimed by the Board of Admiralty. Worthy of the Board and worthy of the Whigs is the extradition and abduction of Sir Baldwin Walker, the defiance cast in the teeth of the House of Commons, and the cool ...

... breaking the hearts of the reporters these two hours, beating Sir Charles hollow in entanglement; but he is a long. descended Whig, a rising young man, and must be taken care of. Your articles respecting the manner in which the estimates are treated in the ...

... illiberal are our Whig go. vernorf, in short, that we begin to ask ourselves, in what respect they are preferable to the opposite party. Neither party will give the country a reform bill willingly; here then Whigs and Tories are equal. The Whigs decline to agsume ...

... Nobody was more so than the noble lord the member for the city of Lodcdn (hoar, hear) Airer all thoso ieptoted delrtariolns the whig ministers had not introduced a wcrd on the aubj ect of reform in the speech freom the throne. When the noble lord made up his ...

... advocating, but only extended the power of the class already in power. The con. test for power had heretof ore been between the whigs and tortes, bnt now the moneyed aristocracy wag also contesting with them for place, and if they got it the bnuiding influence ...

... were advocating, but only extended the power of tha classes already in power. The contest had heretofore been between the Whigs and the Tories, but now the monied aristocracy was also contending with them for place, and if they got it the builing influence ...