... Hint choose what work 1 shall do. Mr Bnxton does not appear to have eared much for party politics. belonged indeed to the Whig party, and generally gave his vote on their side. But he entered Parliament mainly from desire to Kid In the work social reform ...

... PROSPECTS OF THE PARTY STRUGGLE. [From the Spectator.] The Whigs must improve their party organisation. Never strong as that of their opponents, it has sustained, in the death of Mr Coppock and the resignation of Sir W. Ilayter, two blows they seem ...

... Hodgson, who is severely condemned, both for what he did at the elections and what he said in evidence. From whatever cause, the Whigs have been unusually remiss in securing the best men to oppose the Conserva- tives in the Parliamentary vacancies that have ...

... English newspapers do, to the reproduction of opinions, whether Liberal or Conservative, aristocratic or democratic, Tory, Whig, or Radioal, attacked the very principle of our institutions, and even the dynasty itself, I felt myself bound, I was to remain ...

... the English newspapers to the reproduction of opinions, whether Liberal or Conservative, aristocratic or democratic, Tory, Whig, or Radical, attacked the very principle of our institutions, and even the dynasty itself, I felt myself bound, if I to remain ...

... overrates it. amount. Mr Black, who took up the case fir the opposition, was rather feeble in his reply. It was made quit* • Whig and Tory question, and brought out noire of • party fighting spirit than private bills usually do. Mr !Massey, Chairman Co ...

... English newspapers do, to the reproduction of opinions, whether Liberal or Conservative. aristocratic or democratic, Tory, Whig, or Radical, attacked the very principle of our institutions, and even the dynasty itself, I felt myself bouitil, if I was ...