... not discover itßelf very distinctly in their opposition in Parliament; and perhaps it just as well th they should keep the Whigs and Libeials in check adverse criticism rather than by active co-operation on great questions. ...

... Government has reason to complain of the conduct of the Grosvenors, the Fitzwilliams, the Pettys, and other members of the Whig aristocracy, for the disfavour shewn to a well-conceived and judicious plan of reform sorry indeed should we be to think that ...

... Gladstone with inconsistency. We shall be curious to mark the course that will be pursued by the Adullamites and recreant Whigs on Monday next, when the Chancellor has promised to introduce his Bill for the Re-distribution of Seats, which will be a corollary ...

... will find it difficult to retrace their steps. can well believe that they will be most interfere with the pocket borough of Whig Duke, lest it should provoke reprisals and endanger the Tory preserve at Yarmouth; and we doubt not that they will find sy ...

... for the re-election of such members of the new Government as occupy seats in the House of Commons. Failing to seduce either Whigs or Adullamites from their'party allegiance, Lord Derby has had to content himself with a few old stagers intermingled with ...

... and would do everything his power to obstruct it. Colonel Edwards warned the Whigs to look out for themselves, for as the Conservatives fell the Radicals would rise, aud the Whigs would get but precious little prtronage. The hon. member spoke with great ...

... impressed upon his followers the duty of self-abnegation— the policy of enlisting the co-operation of the constitutional Whigs, and to have obtained their acquiescence. Since then overtures have been made to the Duke of Somerset, Lord Clarendon, the ...

... body of his fellow countrymen. could not be that a Bill of this character could have been brought iv without consulting the Whig party? and there could not be much danger in a Bill brought in by member of the house of Bedford, and supported the Cavendishes ...

... the commercement the present racing s n the book makers have lost at least £150.000 to the • e.i 'mfiree. The (says h North m Whig) has made very liberal and purd aea poplin f the auofth* l iinc ss Helena. One of tie p . W:eß of ~ia e to be for th nsulne ...

... Conservative members. He believed that the Scotch members who had done so much to advance the Bill were either the nominees of Whig peers or of Radical baillies.—After some further discussion, which at last became of rather a tumultuous character, the committee ...

... without which any measure of Reform would be a mockery and a sham and it is on this point that the essential difference between Whig and Tory, Liberal and Conservative, becomes clearly manifest. Those who profess an expansive political creed —who believe that ...

... declined office on the plea of ill-health. He will give the Government a fair support. This tone was taken generally by the Whig statesmen to whom Lord Derby applied. Sir Bulwer Lytton and Sir John Pakington will be raised to the peerage. The Star aaya ...