... ) The Whigs promised the independent members of the House of Commons that if they supported them (the Whigs) against Lord Derby that Lord Palmerston would introduce Reform Bill which should be satisfactory to the great Liberal party. The Whigs had not ...

... is at present conducted. In political principle the Spectator is Whig, but with more decided tendency towards reforms at home and the extension of orderly freedom abroad than the old Whigs were supposed to have. Since its establishment, however, in 1828 ...

... opponents •nd of the consequences of the mocking insult of their own especial pets denounce the Whig administration. The err. rs of centuries, which the Whigs, far more than their opponents, have done something in modern times, but not enough, rectify, ...

... present conducted. , , . In political principle the Spbctatob is Whig, but with a more decided tendency towards reforms at home and the extension of orderly freedom abroad than the old Whigs were supposed to have. Since its establishment, however, in 1828 ...

... it is present conducted. In political principle the Spectator is Whig, but with a more decided tendency towards reforms home and the extension of orderly freedom'abroad than tbe old Whigs were supposed to have. Since its establishment, however, 1828, it ...

... of the majority of the people. Now, that might be Whig policy, but it was not the policy which he thought should guide the people of this country. (Applause.) So far as the great section of the Whigs were concerned he could hardly say what would be the ...

... e writing. What will tbe effect of Mr Gladstone’s speech, indeed? Will it break up bis party ? Will it force all moderate Whigs over to Lord Derby ? Will it really strengthen, at present or in future, the party of honest Eeformers ? Was made with the ...

... how the people must do this, if they would have their rights, by the fact that when Lord Derby introduced a Reform Bill, the Whigs, under Lord John Russell, opposed it, simply becau-etbey did not wish theToriesto become popular and ascend to power tbe support ...

... aspire to bo still more wasteful; and had the nation no other alternative but to submit to the rule of one or the other, —of Whigs or Tories, —it might make up its mind to bo fleeced to the end of time. But the public knows there is an alternative, and when ...

... y planted, and much frequented as healthful promenade by tbe people of the town. is called the Queen's Island. The Norikem Whig has account of a 6re which broke out there in the conservatory, totally consuming tower aud a portion tbe building*. The centre ...

... of Admiralty, which be regarded political jobbing office. Mr narrated incidents Devonport in support of a charge against the Whig Boards of Admiralty of political tyranny exercised over electors in the dockyards. To substantiate bis charge, he read extracts ...

... disgusting reptiles have their utility, Mr is useful in the House of Commons. rubs sore places with fiery acid, and can make the Whigs at once angrily virtuous. On Thursday he stated in the house that the expenses of the Charity Commissioners, which the ministers ...