... afternoon explained practicilly to the working classes how far their hope 9 should be based upon the perpetuation of the old Whig monopoly. was easy, no doubt, for Mr. Gladstone, speaking in depreciation Mr. Baines's bill, to indulge in a flourish ot rhetoric ...

... of politicians whom the people at large bave of late years learnt by bitter experience to distrust and eveu to despise. Tho Whigs have played mat sud loose with every constitutional priuciple; and though the Chancellor of the Exchequer has now come forward ...

... probably not a single member who dreamt of the revelation he was about to make, and the consternation of the old finality Whigs was great in the extreme. Indeed, it is a most remarkable defection. There was a time when the Conservatives almost claimed ...

... liberal Conser- vatism joined the Whigs for the sake of power; and humbled himself to political alliances with Radicals | who hate him in reality, who clung to him for their own sakes ; and the same may be said of the Whigs | who united with him because, ...

... raised'at its head ; easy-swing Liberalism, a trade to live by> has •mddenl>Maik-n' into Umbo; and the Tory Times stands', With a Whig mask in its hand, raving the minister whose veracity has put an end to disguise. ' Tlie long debate upon the Georgia—which ...

... exhibited against.Jiitu. that six articles of impeachment were reported against Bolingbroke. Oa the 6th, attended a crowd of Whig alpole went to the bar of the House of Lords, and the name of the Commons, solemnly impeached \ iscount Bolingbroke high treason ...

... exalted humanity. honourable and true-at rvberal G fttc. or t1 you like a Conaervative Liberals not a house. a Tory, not. a Whig, not Conigeryativa O but a cencen- trative of the happy medium wldhic have grooter power for good than either extreme can po55i ...

... party when Sir Robert Peel changed his opinions in 1846, the then member for Pontefract joined the section of , the moderate Whigs, and with these has acted ever since. His lordship having traced the change in the political attitude of parties the time referred ...

... substaatial mark of approval, sad webested bins with every of Mr Forster, ii pro. Nut at too presemtatioa, aed happily twitted the Whig and Tory pram as its sealisseptible 'noes. in essibmining Menial, while it wee , Wavle la it. leadebon of Garibaldi, bees. ...

... government to be traversed. Put with the dispersion of the present House of Commons, the Conservative reaction, which the Whigs have teetered, will cease. The relative positions of political parties are now ones more defined. It was not among the ranks ...

... it. As to parliament, the Tories probably look to make political capital out of what will be, apparently, a defeat to the Whigs. They cannot, however, well do this without affirming their readiness to make war. They bad an excellent opportunity for making ...

... are now tbe only party with whom can unite. While has irreparably offended the tories, has not been able to conciliate the whigs. The mau whose solitary preeminence a living monument of the fact that there are not, nor have been for some time past, any ...