... and willing country would appreciate his long servic We hoped the counrywo , 9 ericswhich liabsen well rendered. All, whether Whig or Tory Radical oc Conservative, received from him the oryx hel ar assistance. He was not the member of Ogeatret help and' ...

... was proposed, and the member who proposed it, lent an air of si*picion to the whole proceeding. He was an ex-minister of a Whig cabinet and his companion- ship with Messrs. Low: and HOR1SMAIT was not calculated to please his ardent and sincere consti- ...

... parliament might and would justly repudiste pea h that they did. In conclusion, he muade a forcible AP 4 the independent moderate Whigs to be w~ise in tiioO; not to bury themuselves prematurely in that; tombin 9 ,, minster Abbey in which the hon. member for Brrwee ...

... body of his fellow-countrymoe It could not be that a bill of this character could have been brought in without consulting the Whig party, and there could not be much danger in a bill brought In by a member of the house of Bedford and supported by the Cavendishes ...

... sta oer y bills separatehy or rusby the bills toget amnd b have therefore the reputation, the contiance nlolte v existence Of Whig statesmen as Ionn4ted with th Radical and the reforming party - hen have aU this staked upon the pau sge throuh jgh Irl4 entco ...

... when ?? Bill comes to be considered, a different state of things arises. Very many of the pocket boroughs are in the hands of Whig noblemen who would gladly lower the franchise, but who would not willingly part with the power they now possess. Neither, indeed ...

... coalition; he would not be the creaturze of a dirty conspiracy, nor would he be content to enter parliament as a mere Tory tool or Whig nominee. If hewenitto parliament, they must send 3him there free and unfettered; he would beno, provincial zdelegate or peripatetic ...

... without a division. It is, indeed, a thoroughly modest measure, and it deals impartially with the small seats, whether held by Whigs or Tories. Notoriously, however, it was imperfect, but it might with ease have been amended in committee, and it might have ...

... carried, would at not only' have destroyed the Reform Bill Mu but the Ministry Captain HAYTER is one T. of the hereditary Whigs, and he protested se! thai he had no other motive than the good of his wi country and of' his party in what he did. He 18 claimed ...

... distinctions were more than once offered to MDrI COBDEN, and always declined by him; but it is a lasting reflection upon the old Whigs that they never sought to reward Mr. HUMB for his long and arduous labours in the public service. The recognition which ...

... compliance with his own view of the necessities of his position, he proposed to offer high office to several members of the Whig party, and even to certain members of Lord Russell's government. He should there. fore have to ask from his own supporters ...

... with the convenience of a dreasing gown. NIo doubt the Tory leader would be willing to sacrifice many of his views, if the Whigs would give him their support. It is office he looks for to reward his followers, and we may yet see the Tories bidding foe ...