... Yocal lines, Mb. John Bright Reform —This Whig politician has been lecturing at Blackburn, parliamentary reform. Mr. Bright's speech was Imth elaborate and sparkling. He contended that nothing short of a franchise would satisfy either the next Parliament ...

... party soon as the Government of Lord Palmerston should cease. But it not at all probable that the aristocratic section of the Whigs would have consented to serve under Ur. Gladstone while one of their own body bad sustainable claims. And, without their support ...

... shades of |K*litics. Some of our best people are Liberals, and some of our worst enemies are Protestant Tories. lam afraid the Whig party have themselves to blame that the clergy, as a hotly, are against them. However, all this rhotomontadr* will not influence ...

... speech made Sir WiUiam Uayter, bearing upon the question, and said that he (Sir William) totally forgot that when the Whigs had a Whig financier they muddled all the affairsnf the country, and that far from bringing forward anything like Free-Trade measure* ...

... Lord John Russell was made earl pit saUnm 1 but then had held the Premiership, and was, besides, of ducal and a governing Whig family. The same bird of night” tells ns that the Ministry intend to propose the grant of n pension of £l,OOO year the widow ...

... received the telegram) and wbo has reached town,will be one of the most important members of this commission. What a dearth of Whig genius, when its government have to telegraph for this one-time War Office Clerk, all the way to Malta, when two or three eminent ...

... mare s neat, of the workhouse, who is to by its provisions, denies that used any to- Xcuthrir wa, baffled by the old man Smart Whig left the house. Tho committee have been directed to continue tho prosecution of their mqnlirtea. la the them is evidence that ...

... cheerfulness, and have declared their intention to carry the war to any extremities. The following extract from the Richmond Whig will give an idea the sentiments of the people and the desire of the press to buoy up the spirits the army and to represent ...

... Karl Russell was wil- ling Mr. should have another trial, but inflated with the dignity of hia new office, that consummated Whig known as Georg* Frederick William Karl of Clarendon, &c.,’’ re* minded the Premier that Mr. StansGdd was under the displeasure ...

... well coached ” in Hie theories of his house, and was Liberal enough —you know “lip liberalism” is tho very backbone of great Whig houses. objected church-rates being imposed upon Dissenters, although he admitted he was a sincere admirer of the Established ...

... there ta not much probability of the event. Our information points rather to Mr. llouverie as the favourite candidate the Whig—misnamed Liberal| Kide. A VVoNi.p.m i:r. Invention.— An extraordinary genius ha* been discovered in Ireland in the person of ...

... will probably taken tip that gcntlemau'B Mr. Stansfield, or yet more likely fi If the latter, why shall have need t« the Whigs are still in power. told us the name of the first W which 1 shall not venture repeat in ears polite. I referred rejected K ...