... e, would probably imitate his former leader. Sir Robert Peel, too closely in his fate. Against such an attempt alike would Whig and Conservative political leaders agree, and their followers would probably be too powerful for the Independent sections of ...

... measure which has received the approval of so many Whigs, and which few of them dare actively oppose, may considered as almost already secured if any opportunity occurs. When members of the Bussell and other Whig families cannot resist the temptation to vote ...

... The Conservatives remain as they were: the Whigs are not they were, but great deal worse. In 1859 they went on every hustings with Beform Bill as * principal feature in the case. In 1865 or 1866, if mere Whig venture to utter word about Beform, what will ...

... sitting members (Mr. T. T. Bernard and Mr. S. G. Smith) are Conservatives. It is understood that the Hon. H. is to the only Whig candidate the next election for Herts. A statement that is the intention of Viscount Holmssdale to retire from the representation ...

... party.” He also suggests, in nearly the same words that we had used, the secret motive which had actuated certain scheming Whig politicians, when they laid up the question of Reform in a dark closet, to be taken out again when wanted. yon could only find ...

... Commons. According to tabular stateinont there were, on tae l* isst., out of members the Bouse Coneerrstiyeo, 13 Feeliteo, 237 Whigs, end 93 Esdiosu- is alleged that ainoe 1859, when the present Psrh»®*“ commenced, the Ooneerratiros have gained sad lost *•» ...