... clique that had ever ruled the destinies of this country, and who imagined that the whole duty of the people was to keep the Whigs in power, that they might retain patronage among themselves and their needy followers. He Vqis t surprised that th e r e prese ...

... candidate to the poll. But as it was at Leicester so it has been in South Wilts. It was impossible to reconcile the two sections, Whigs and Radicals; and in endeavouring to obtain Conservative support, Mr. GROVE only contrived to alienate Radical sympathy. Of ...

... again. But then they must boldly prepare for revolution. A 6/. borough qualification can only be treated as an instalment. No Whig distribution of seats will answer. We must have a wholesale reform—one which will satisfy ERNEST JONES as well as BRIGHT and ...

... their own property and affairs, and was a disgrace to any government, and just such a measure as they should expect from the Whigs. Mr. D'lffanger, jun., thought the notice was too short to reasonably expect their two members to be present, and contended ...

... indeed, could not press it upon the country too soon. But the truth is, the great abnormalism and error is the tenacity of the Whigs for place. They wormed themselves into office before the regular time. They are now holding it in the face of glaring inconsistency ...

... that extraordinary escapade at Vienna—a prtreeding whi hf r ever annihilated his accomplice, DROUYN DE Lnurs, but left our Whig statesman flourishing and evergreen as before. In that mistaken endeavour to put an end to the Russian war he proposed that ...

... engaged in the prepar- honest constituencies, and this to be done on the ation of a bill to amend the Corupt Practices Act, old Whig principle of making Liberal votes. But a ' and he trusted in a short time to be able to lay it on the table. , Radical ;lenient ...

... wholly disregard Irish feelings and interests, or in direct opp , sition to them for every coercive or l measure proposed by Whig governments, from Irillimen of every creed and shade of politics are hereclP' excluded. o a As natural results, those Irish ...

... excitement, whenever it does arise, will owe Mr. BLACKBURN maintained the right of the Scot- its origin and direction to the Whigs alone. Lord tish Universities to representation, and observed that JOIN RUSSELL would not allow the measure of 1633 the only ...

... not plain that for the first time / of parties will be reve: l he inquiry for money at the Bank was only on a hall have the Whig scale. Still it was a business demand, the by sufferance, and only iit ilications being from the best firms. Out of doors eared ...

... r for Buckingham, or that' would as firmly nenntain the right of the parish to tax itself, I ' anything of any k ind, was a Whig to which they . 1 14 member for Warwick - shire, or that which had I where the will of th e par i s h was i n favour of continuing ...

... Previous to the treachery of the Whigs it was a constantly increasing majority, till it reached the highest point of 74. Look again at the House of Lords. Can it be doubted that a large section of the moderate Whigs has gone over to the Conservative ...