... attempts were made to arrest the r flames, whlich, fanned by the strong breeze then r blowing, quickly enveloped the eastern whig of i the building, but from some unexplained cause Y they could not be used. It is supposed that in the I s excitement of then ...

... that amount. The present to ourselves is something solid, certain, and' 't fruc. tifying in our pockets, in the words of the Whig financitr. The sublime piece of delcacy to our remote posterity is visionary, for half the people in this island do not expect ...

... po h'psn Brab ves in the great Whig hous.e somehe (laughter),and I dare say' they' are. foretelling all sorts of evils that may come from the passing of this bill. I have heard a memiber and a member since then of a Whig cabinet, declare he behlevdd there ...

... decided inroad on that principle of family lie influence adherence to which has always been 9 the besetting infirmity of the.Whig party, anid to which Lord Russell himself has heretofore seemed almost hopelessly wedded. Mr. Goschen no is absolutely a new ...

... the alarmist Tories or the moderate Whigs. fi Again, a redistribution of seats ha}I hbnn looked I upon as a necessity of a new Reform Bill. In fact, y( the juistice of such a measure is self-evident at whether to Whig' or Tory. If it be wealth intelligence ...

... Stewouart's .r social board anything bearing avoidedbringig bafore . He had not come for the the nature 0 w Pa ell Webhr he were Whig, Tory, uce ose of saying as {he representative of the con. -alcaL He -mine sat city, whatever their opinions stiteenoy tof ...

... of the Manchester School, Mr. GIBSON has found no difficulty in holding office for several years under a Whig-we might even say a retrograde Whig-Government without any loss of self-respect. His old friends in Lancashire are ?? glad to see his face, and ...

... still greniter dilemlma on the WI 'piebtion of reform. Too ?? would llead to the lefl desertion from Lord Ruissell of the Whigs, and too 20t little that of the Iiica Is, I f the R1'eformi Bill wns wb a simple extension of the franchise anl nolthing IWC ...

... tives of the small consti- tuencies did not like to dmifrnchise'thexnselvee Be asked them to imitate some of the noble old Whig' Reformers of 1832, who, thouli the~ had paid'large sums 4f.'money for their seats, did fair' a , Iand never dreamt of 'compensa- ...

... gleateu dilemnia on thL question of refrmin Too it- mauchi wo'idle ail to the diesortioni fromn Lord 11IitS,.i Of m1- the Whigs, and too httle that of the Radicals. If the mg Refirnm bill was a simtple extension of the franchise and c(i nothing rm lse ...

... observe that the really serious danger to the Church was to be detected not so much in the 1> desertion of the bishops by the Whigs as in the K desertion of their wigs by the bishops. Within 30 P years a wig-wearing prelate became a rarity. A similar though ...

... - whch bu litte is said and still less is known. itat is v. duty which has bee~n performed by 81ucoesBive cot, Governments-'Whig, Tory, 'and Coalition- for opi m iore than two centuries and a half; and it is as therefore remarkable for its antiquity, though ...