... shutting out the great body of the people fromn the privilege of tile franchise everywhere, it was not to be wondered that the Whigs shoult find themselves, nine years after thepassing of the Reform Act, in a minority in the House of Commons, and at this moment ...

... honourable gentleman then proceeded to censure the mismanagement towhich Ireland had been systematically subjected under the Whigs, and especially condemned the legal appointments which had been made by Lord Chancellor Brady.-Sir R. PEEL was sorry that the ...

... to the effect that the policy of the present government, begun thirty years ago by the Prime Minister, and enforced by every Whig go- vernment, has led to constant wars, which have culmi. nated in the burning of Kagosima and the massacre at Sc-0how; that ...

... extended to occupiers, and three out ef the four measures fixed the franchise at £10. Two of tllec bills were brought in by the Whigs, one by the Pelit(,. and one by the government of Lord Derby. in the House are thus publicly committed to tfl pra- ciple of ...

... in- trigues wshich lie can biling to bear upon the perielxeul anid worn-out eld man are really bending all those hiuii,'lltv Whigs to his will ! Lord Stanley's position is more pcCI`- liar, but it is less enviable, because lie cannot be sail to have won ...

... that no inconsiderable section of the more thorough-going of the Liberal electors throughout the country are offended with the Whig Cabinet for their conduct ol the Reform question, and it needed but ordinary discretion and generalship on the part of the ...

... seldom opposed. At Clitherte, coneequently e the burgesses comprised Whigs .as well as Tories, and at the elections, 'which were a mere formal matter except for the festivities, Whigs an' Tories a' agreed, in ac-n cepting the nomination of' the pobitical ...

... contemporary who remarks on the very honourable course which the earl has pursued while out of office. It is remarked that when a Whig, who has once made his way in a Liberal government, is left out in any subsequent arrangement, it is his habit to make himself ...

... Lord Palmerston; but of what particular period of his life did le approve, for the Premier had been high Tory, moderate Whig, strong Whig, and was now a very strong Conservative? What he would die, he (Mr. Saunders) did not ?? and laughter.) Some questions ...

... Professor Fawcett, that the present state of things will go on to the close of Lord Palmerston's career. The expulsion of the Whigs from office might, however, possibly do a little to revive political life amongst us, but only a little. Not that we at all ...

... character, where the members could enjoy their pipe and glass, there is little doubt that they were all of one political party, the Whig or Derbyite, and doubtless many a toast would be drunk in honour of my Lord Derby, and Burgoyne and Hoghton, and may ...

... was the der-nier Inot of this interview.M Parson Brownlow, a cordial hater of the South, says in w his paper, the .Knoxville Whig asd Rebel Ventilateor- gi H ad we our wish, we would throw hell wide open, and hi place all such beast-like officers and men ...