... Liberal party is eminently unsatisfactory. A general declaration of a willingness support Reform may drawn from any candidate. Whig or Tory; but what is such vague, unmeaning profession worth? In 1809 Mr. Dishaeu himself brought in Reform Billbecause he could ...

... of the house in 1847, 1848, and ISSI. For two yean was mayor of the city of Norwich, Connecticut. Subsequently was elected a Whig to the United States Senate for the term commencing March 1855, and served as a member of the committees on public lands, pensions ...

... Chairman said he had, very great pain. Mr. Rea was sorry for it. He was sonier still that Sir Hugh Cairns had got a member of the Whig party join him in his proceedings. By this tune the trio had reached the corridor, and as the officers released him Mr. Rea ...

... England shall attempt at some critical period to force a belligerent policy upon the Government, or at least to lead somf of the Whig party leaders to adopt partial line of conduct between the contending Powers. The absence of such moderate and just Liberals ...

... Taunton. Three or four of the* are Cabinet Ministers—actual colleagues the man who was on his trial; and the others hid been in Whig Cabinets, and might soon be in office again. Thus the committee consisted of five who might be expected to convict the accused ...

... will disposed, after the treatment Jv«ROeived on Wednesday afternoon, to mate strenuous efforts to save from disgrace, a Sing Whig Lord Cuasceliob. Majesty, Accompanied by their Royal Highnewee Alfred and I'nucoea Helena, drove the groonde morning. prince ...

... tho representation of this borough. He is of John Lrigbt school politic*. The sitting member*, Conseivativo, and Mr. Onslow, Whig, stand ILest Ken and East Sussex. The Conservau? * Wells and it* vicinity have resolved upon the Conservative candidates for ...

... the Reform cause : were Mr. T. Q. Barino, Viscount Andover, &c., | and amongst Whig county members, Lord O. ' Cavendish, Mr. Coke, Mr. C. C. Clifford, &c. The gallant Whig member for Lichfield probably exhibited the effect his recent American experiences ...

... even accept it, save as an instalment. Where was this system, once adopted, to end ? He denounced the 61. idea as antiquated Whig delusion and racily satirised the conduct and speeches of the hon. member for Leeds. The franchise never was the right of any ...

... patriotic and equally prudent, but . universally.—(Cheers and liughtor.) Government any hon. gentleman might consistently vote the Whig party, tut was supported by tl? whole etetf on the use cf Commons the tubjcct.— sure this; and was, in fact, revolver, cno ...

... the this act—he being leader, during jjfoobden's absence in America, of theManches*“_artT. who held the balance betwixt the Whigs was warned by you and your correJadents to what the consequences would be, s[{h»t the refusal to allow the Tory Reform Bill ...

... discontent through the Liberal ranks. Many, we know, are now arguing. It will be better to let the Tories in again for a time. The Whigs will then be forced to take up Liberal opinions again. Lord Russell and Mr. Gladstone will concoct a new Reform Bill. We shall ...