... 1859 Lord Derby brought in his Reform Bill proposal for the enfranchisement of Birkenhead, and that it was rejected by the Whigs. Referring to foreign policy, he said he was a supporter of the nonintervention policy of this country. If others did not touch ...

... would act more cordially together. The Peelites were now extinct race. The Whigs were becoming more and more scarce (he was sorry, for it. for had a great resjiect for many Whigs), and tiie great majority the House of Commons was now made up of old Con ...

... mseitel a riot which occurred on the oecasion, and the strike pot all vont to As it was rumoured tile' this occurrence was °Whig to Paairlamiat a deutonstra• lion took place the Via Toledo lii four of Emmanuel and Cariladdi, whore !mate c.a. la-. 1 about ...

... put an end to this weary strife, he will be a public benefactor . The thing is more likely to be done by the Tories than the Whigs ; but it can be done by neither without a compromise. To demand unconditional abolition is preposterous, and to expect it while ...

... COUNTY AND DISTRICT NEWS. The rumour that Mr. Richard Strachey and Sir Arthur Hallam Elton are likely to stand together in the Whig, Liberal interest, for the eastern dmsion of tbe County of Somerset, at the next gained additional strength within the last ...

... Hapsborg may be exhausted, and the property of the crown will f con have disappeared, and what then Thb sixpenny weeklies, both Whig and Tory, sneer In the retora of Mr. Cox for Finsbury. Their unanimity is striking it is rare and edifying. They attack with ...

... that which they considered to be their duty towards their country—(cheers.) There might be different opinions, but whether Whigs or Tories the object he believed they all had in view was the promotion of the general welfare of the country— (cheers.) He ...