... their political extinction, or at least merger. It is assumed that these gentlemen when they happen to of the Whig persuasion will swallow the Whig measures in all its particulars, except those which involve personal inconvenience, but that their gorge would ...

... suffrage. It is difficult to imagine a more complete fusion than is now likely to be brought about between the Radical* and the Whig 3 Will Conservative opposition avail in such a case Only one thing is apprehended, and that is the probable acquisition of ...

... in small constituencies will, of course, oppose any Bill. The Liberals must be prepared to make a few sacrifices. Why not A Whig landowner may very naturally say that he will stand for his borough till he sees the political necessity for its surrender ...

... prominence. But greater extravagance still has to be told. He further said that the Conservatives are larger in number than the Whigs, they are larger in number than the Radicals; and it is only by the union of the two latter that the Conservative party has ...

... victims. It has been suggested that a Russell rat-trap of electrical construction might be of much service to the present Whig Cabinet. It is generally believed that all the sewers down Whitehall and under the offices in Downing*street swarm with vermin ...

... that if this Government fall, presided over by the most eminent statesmen 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 arc equal to ...

... imprisoned for a noble devotion to the cause of the people—a period of ostracism not only for Radicals but for Whigs—a period in which the moderate Whig was suspected of revolutionary designs—a period darkened by the vices of the Regency—s period darkened by ...

... sex-vice, the music being magnificently rendered by choir of about 300. The Bisliop of London was the preacher. The Northern Whig states that William Carleton, the eminent Irish writer, is suffering from severe physical infirmity, which totally,precludes ...

... schedules as before. Of course members will stand up for their boroughs. But, adds the leading journal, if the sacrifice of twenty Whig seats will procure the disfranchisement of as many Conser- vative seats, and a somewhat more popular fran- chise besides for ...

... who are influential will not be slow to use their influence on behalf of William Carleton, a North of Ireland man.— Northern Whig. The late Lord Edward St. Maur.—The London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian says :—The Duke of Somerset has been suddenly ...

... 48 Whig Radicals blew a very loud blast of trumpets when Messrs. Forster and Giischen joined the ranks of the Government; but nobody echoed the horrid noise. They were a pair whom nobody knew or cared to know anything at all about, and they were rapidly ...

... grand cross on the one and a baronetcy on the other for services which, in Earl Russell’s opinion, were totally valueless, The Whig Radicals blew a very loud blast of trumpets when Messrs. Forster and Géschen joined the ranks of the Government; but nobody ...