... word halt! Mr. Bright counsels delay, and this fact will be, and indeed has been, made the most of by Tory obstructives and Whig doctrinaires. We do not hold the sufficiency of the reason that Mr. Bright gives for this delay, but with some of the facts ...

... the time of the great Agitator, O'Connjsll, heard a good deal about the baseness, sanguinary character, and brutality of the Whigs, who were considered the incarnation of Ireland's oppressors a good deal about the plundering aristocracy, the tyrannous l ...

... Lord Palmerston was more or less a favourite with many parties ; Earl Russell is a favourite with none, unless it be the pure Whigs, who are undoubtedly not liked by the country generally. He is not Liberal enough for the Liberals, while the Conservatives ...

... remember that on the great debate eusuing upon Sir Fitzroy Kelly's motion, Mr. Disraeli did not speak at all. A thorough Tory Whig which Mr. Disraeli proclaims is unmislakeable. There is the true Castlereagh, and Sidmouth,and F.ldon ring about his denounciation ...

... member of the Cabinet the principle of Liberalism and progress, and in this respect he is far in advance of such stagnant Whigs as Lord Palmerston, Lord Granville, Sir Charles Wood, and Sir George Grey. That Oxford University does not represent the Liberalism ...

... Now Lorp is absolutely hated, like Mr. Grap- STONE, by many influential members of the Conser- vative party, many of the Whigs are jealous of him, and very few of the Liberals have any faith in him; while he is moreover probably satisfied with having ...

... certainly be upset by the first strong gale which blows, because it will not enjoy the confidence of the people. Liverpool Whig says : I agree most heartily with M.P., and others of your correspondents, that Mr. John Bright should be invited to join ...

... Reformers of all shades of opinion, and will ere long arouse the childish fears of the Conservative obstructives and the apathetic Whigs who have so long been, the one the avowed enemies, and the other the false friends of tbe rightful demands of the people. Some ...

... ssessed more eloquence than he could command. Reform at present would become familiar as a household word, for whether Tories, Whigs, or Radicals they all said that they were in favour of reform, and all that was now wanted was draw the proper line. Some Said ...

... consequence of Lord Palmerston's increasing infirmities, though conjoined with a remarkable tenacity of office), with true Whig half-heartedness pooh-pooh'd the inquiry while admitting that there were some grounds for it He thinks it inexpedient that ...

... equally to be congratulated on the accession of Mr. Goschen to office. He too is a thorough Liberal—none of your red-tape Whigs who superciliously disregard when in office the cry for Reform which they swelled when out of it, —but a Reformer in the true ...

... they will—the work will be done for them ; for the people now feel that they have loDg enough been the shuttlecock between Whigs and Tories. For myself, I have great faith in the action the Reform League. They are carefully preparing for a determined campaign ...