... to run with a ceitain ieader, and wbo consequently spend j their time in hurrying from one stable to the other ; while the Whigs, with a scratch team— .screws all of 'hem— are bowling along ail over the road, and making a fine journey of it. Perhaps the ...

... confessedly untrue, and the production of a Reform Bill based on a system of of arithmetical blander*. It is not often that a Whig Minister will deign to retract a detected mis- representation ; wben he does so, as now, simply and straightforwardly, we must ...

... King, and would leave a disagreeable task to their successors. 13103, at length, after a quarter of a century’s exclusion, Whig Government entered office under Lord Grey andXord Brougham, and pledged itself from the to a decided measure of Reform. Parliament ...

... moment working to the „i peril of aU our most highly-prized instil.-. - It ie par:y exigency laat brings down the proud c of old Whig families to consort with low vnorant levellers, and even with ill-concealed ilictns, and which at this moment threatens the ...

... future, inasrm that, though a few may cling with desperai ' to ibe expiring fortunes of the doomed pr^ great majority of old Whig famiiioj G isting involvements with becoming j determined to emancipate themselve* !r3 * * of thraldom that is intolerable ...

... for the present Mr. Lowe and Mr. Hoesman preside. But when regard the motion as the production of a member of one the great Whig houses who were left by the R;form l!il! ot 1832 in possession of unreasonable share political pow er, arc compelled observe ...

... choice demented. Ah ! wherefore should sbe buadi When that might be prevent * What, 0 thou, prone the twodd! To quote, of Whig ?? ?? Would Mr. Fox, thy model. Hove done in thy position ' Self-sacrifice, from weeping Hope's shipwreck, might insoi Then ...

... • THE REFORM BILL. The Loudon correspondent .of the Maaehetter Guardian, writing on Wednesday, says:—“Whig hopes ore reviving with the warm weather. A considerable change has come over the party aspect of things during the last few days; and those who ...

... and Sons, Belfast, had been destroyed by fire on the previous night, causing a loss then estimated at £150,000. The North*, n Whig of Tuesday says— We arc exceedingly glad to find that the estimate of the amount of loss which was formed proves to have been ...

... to take up any magazine, review, newspaper, or party org .n of any kind, which touches on it, to see that opinion i* .- ...

... service at a very impor- tant crisis, and we trust we may look to him by and by aa one of the sound hearted members of the Whig party who at the proper moment will be found rallying for the good old cause of queen and coun- try. In the meanwhile faction ...

... and predicted that no bill would pass which was framed with such an utter disregard to the views of the Conservative and the Whig parties. He denied emphatically that the resolution had been drawn by Tory band, and dealing with the objections to the course ...