... laughter.), No reform as long as the Whigs are in office. (Cheers.) They might take his word for it, that they would never get ?? as long as they retained those -he would not make use of O'Connell's words, but those base Whigs, he would simply say, in office ...

... 1i tion which places the dispensing of bread and butter In the hands of the aristocracy necessarily demands that the base Whigs should be out of favour, and that Conservatism should rule In the heads and hearts of the ?? classes. Indeed, the working ...

... that measure of justice which was then promised. Some of them even now held that the old maxin, which was the property of the Whigs, that taxation without representation is tyranny, vas still 'iue. He held to that; and he thought that if it was not possible ...

... brilliancy. The discovery was transported to the speech of Mr. Ferraxd — a speech which contains much that is distasteful to Whig and Radi- cal palates, but yet true — and, the work thus facili- tated, our contemporary proceeded with the anni- hilation ...

... thelateMr. Hall, rallied the Conserva- tive party in Leeds, and at the general election of 1857 led it on to victory, the Whig- Radical combina- tion boasted, and we doubt not pretty generally be- lieved, that they had a majority of one thousand upon ...

... franc Lise, that they may keepa record of them until that day of reform shall come, admitted to be just and necessary by both Whig and Tory; then let a “fancy clause” save these men from the exercise of a public duty, which their hunger for a cheap feed ...

... that they would never get reform as long as they retained those—he would not make use of O'ConnelTs words, but those, base Whigs, he would simply say, in office. (Loud laughter and applause.) Reform was not in their vocabulary, but they treated the poor ...

... reputation, and had it been so with the [ other we certainly should not have objected to him in this instpince because he was a Whig iv politics. But Lord Fre- derick Cavendish is the intended candidate fcr the repre- sentation of a constituency to whom he ...

... had the Whigs ol.ti.ined office and got in than they brought forward Sir R Peel's Irish Ann Hill, md earned it into effect themselves. In IHSI the Whig party fell to pieces through its inherent weakn. >- 11, . Majesty attempted to form another Whig ( lover ...

... was allowed, and no other business than the before-mentioned wu transacted. Whig Appointments. — A. correspondent of the Morning Herald supplies the following list of recent Whig jobs .— Mr. W, R. Greg moved unwillingly from the Board of Customs to the ...

... cause would be carricd. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) His friend Col. Edwards said, at the dinner given to Mr Beecroft, that the Whigs wonld never carry a Roform Bill. He could tell that hon. gentleman one main reason why they could not do so,—and it was because ...

... fears that the Wilmington fleet may be compelled ( n account .of bad weather to return to Fortress Monroe for xiL The Richmond Whig says Porter will discover lie has ; ndertaken au impracticable thing in the attempt to reduce nimington. It is estimated that ...