... forthcoming Reform Bill is remarkable. It means good deal. means that even the advanced Liberal party, which coalesced with the Whigs at Willis's Reoma, o'u the understanding that Lord Derby's upplauders should undertake to bring and pass liberal measure of ...

... of the pure-mindec and bribery abhorring Whigs and Radicals, of the John Bright stamp, lost their Beats these practices. Of two Beats lOit by the Conservatives, one (Hull) waB regained ■ the ten lost by the Whigs, three were of eueh blackness that the places ...

... Sir Henry Davison, j There are two Liberals the field at Leicester, Mr. P. A. Taylor, a Rari-al, opposes Mr. Harris, t v e Whig, I if both remain in the field, election Mr. the Conservative, would appear ia*3. Mr. Deasy, the Irish Attorney-Geneial, has ...

... gratifying too to hear that the nservative candid:te is considered safe in South Wilts, which will the ninth seat wrested from the Whigs since ihe election of the now Farliament. It is announced that a meeting of Liberal members of parliament wil! be held on Mosday ...

... nothing of Aberdeenshire, following so closely upon that of the borough of Leicester, is evidently extremely distasteful to the Whigs “Here is a “seat,” says the Times, “ which appears to have “been sacrificed because the right man was not “induced to come ...

... opportunity, by means of the Whigs, of - The asserting their power and making it felt. e | Whigs percieved that they could make use of them t | to serve their own ends, and they did so, accord- e|ingly, without scruple. But when the Whig s| leaders launched the ...