... augmented that the working men may find it ?? to return thedr own oadidate, without entering into compromsbes with either the Whig or C-nserVitlVS ptrty, a5 is now frequsntly done; and when this is so, why, the plee Itself is practicslly un. represented ...

... Premier, asked Lord Russell, as a private member of the House of Commons, to introduce a Reform Bill; but he was coy, or the Whig party dissuaded him and the Conservative bill of 1859 took the place of these alternative proposals. This bill was thrown out ...

... hearty support of the old Whigs, 'his natural. allies, and, the allies who are most to his political-taste., If they be ardent reformers, who wish to see the working-classes v-witha ?? share of political power, they.are no longer Whigs; but may shake hands ...

... asit Lord qussell acknowletged to the world, that the Whig party, as far as statesman- ship is concerned, was nearly worn out. If it be so, It mnst be by their own policy. Suppose that all the old Whigs-end I ?o not speak of them without respect, beouaue ...

... Catholic members, and of those among their supporters wvhom the Catholic members recom- mend. Nearly every judge whom the Whigs have appointed for many years past bas been a Catholic. It is the same with the minor offices, filled by the middle classes ...

... every Minister tht a=cospte offce, be rig, Tory, or R-idical; and therefore it is bet'er he O-nEervativea should allow the Whig measure - wihhout offering it any selrous opposition thae ?? to onit Earl Russell, and comD iato office with fM question still ...

... he was described as a Conservative, and now he is the prop and the staff of a Whig Administration. He came out of the Conservative camp, as Lord Derby came out of the Whig camp, to maintain certain principles, and may still think that those principles ...

... that if this Government fall, presided over by the most eminent statesman now living of the Whig party, we are likely to see the entire extinction of the Whigs as a governing party in the affairs of this country; but whether the Government are equal to ...

... SIr RoBsRT PREL, BART., G.O.B. (From the Korten Whig.) Lord Russell's regard for tbe initerests of Ireland baa not made him indifferent to the feelings of Sir B. Peel. IteW neaury to the government of the country, and, if aot to the existence of the ministry ...

... msneate olasses of Roman eatho. lies; those classes will henedforth be fromihe eradle steped in foulest bigotry, if the ecreant whig ministry ae allowed to have their way. The Bomish prelates are slowly and stealthily building up a pile of educational endowments ...

... Stanley-from the opposition. Suppose that all the old whigs-and I do not speak of them without respect, because in past times the country has had great service from many of them-but sup- pose the old whigs were quietly deposited with all symbols of national ...

... without,- hich has at length compelled a Whig coterie to take liberal action'? According to Mr. gabbage, the idea that the unenfranchised cing classes wish to be brought'within the ale of the constitution is.a Whig 4ream. They have imagined that the ...