... 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 ...

... affairs t:3d been stirred up to divert popular attention from c formn. He believed Ir. Gladstone wouldcomeoutfrom ti inlreeding Whig party and take a lead in the reform st:euion. A vote of confidence in the hon, gentleman was caed at the close of his speech ...

... Spenceley, silk broker, Alderman's-walk. We (:Ie'ts Gusar-diant) hear it has been decided that the Hon. H. Cowper is to be the only Whig candidate at the next county election for Herts. M. Henri Plon is busily engaged at the Iluperial Printing-office, superintendiog ...

... they were determined, as they called it-, to get rid of those base Whigs, (Laughter.) He had no objection. Ile should shed no tear. (Laughter,) Bat when theyhadagot rid of the base Whigs, and sung the song of triumph, and .danced over their prostrate forms ...

... responsibility of rejecting it. (Cheers,) That bill was not dead, but had -again taken shape, and the Tories, as well as those Whigs who were so very like Tories, had an uncomfortable feeling-so uncomfortable that it came almost to a shiver. (Laughter,) What ...

... an unfortunate circumstance, but it was historically true that the Whigs had never produced a Chancellor of the Exchequer. (Laughter and cheers.) He believed some of the leading Whigs admitted what he said, but some of them had put in a plea for Sir Robt ...

... of peace, or with a view to consult the rebel authorities concerning the existing difficulties. The Richmond journals, the Whig and the Exraminer, denounce the mission attributed to Mr. Blair as animpudent attcmr.t by Federal spies to seow dissension ...

... an opening for the assault of the enemy. English liberty was over and over again retarded by the foolish petulance of the Whigs, who when. in power often seemed resolved, not so much to restore the liberties ?? their opponents had crushed, as to abuse ...

... among the promoters of the move- ment. The Liberal party-wo do net now include among them the enervated and self * satisfied Whig lotus- eaters-stand in no small need of men who can bring with the young and fresh energy of un- wearied physical powers the ...

... matters, but how seldom do men come forward as candidates fcr municipal honours who give attention to such subjects. Some fancied Whig or Tory principle is sufficient to carry a candidate at a municipal election, as though we were send- Ing him to Parliament ...