... themselves to the highest bidder, or that villages in the west of England, or anywhere else, should, under the dictation of either Whig or Tory families, continue to send aristocratic nominees to the Rouse of Commons. They are quite willing to release the aristocracy ...

... charge of venality and drunkenness against the working classes, in the factious amendments, in the childish plea hq the great Whig houses were not consulted, in the oft-repeated falsehood that the bill was Mr Bright's, and in the covert and unmanly surprises ...

... that the Govertment were in earnest in their proposal to give the country a Reform Bill. For some time he thought that neither Whig nor Tory were in earnest in the matter, but since the people had shown themselves to be in earnest by their returning such ...

... long represented the let-alone-policy, they got more than they counted for ; and now Whig placemen, quasi-Liberal Journals, and the representatives of the great Whig Houses, are angry that the masses of the country will not believe in their good intentions ...

... occupancy from L. 7 in boroughs to L.S; and fruity L. 14 occupancy . in counties to L. 20; and there:cannot be a doubt that if the Whigs and Conservatives coalesce, the advanced Liberals will faiL Much will depend on the fisesness of the Gaeernment, and perhaps ...

... council with, and under the influence of Mr Bright, has been made the most of ; but it is certainly had policy for the great Whig houses to show their spleen, merely because Mr Bright is a manufacturer. More now than ever the aristocracy should be careful ...

... high an appreciation of the working classes of the country to sacrifice their interests to the dislikes of a small knot of Whigs who have played successfully into the hands of the Opposition. Only thus can they be taught a lesson. Earl Derby's difficulties ...

... policy in almost every particular, we believe the country will gain by a change of ministers at this particular juncture. The Whigs will learn, in opposition, that it is vain, in order to conciliate the Tories, to bring in half measures; and, when they next ...

... Disraeli, have have laid them open to the taunts lied, Pposition. He failed, as is now in attaching to himself a single Flo W n e Whig party but rather confesss to avowal of the dissolution ecflservative party, he proceeded to Ne t a Cabinet from the material ...

... representative for the County of Ayr, or any place else, requires the learning of a Conservative and the canny cunning of a Whig. Manhood Suffra2e, as proposed by the National Reform League, is imperfectly understood. No person is to have a vote till he ...

... acceptance of office e t ' new election for the county. -- o t n of our County Member does a new election will, we are g alike to Whig and Tory thre !ANTS' TRIP.—At a meeting Of 'rip Committee, held on MondaY • Parker, the secretary, stated ived no communications ...

... is what he proposed in opposition to Mr Gladstone's £l4 franchise last session of Parliament. It will certainly provoke the Whigs amazingly if the Conservatives out-bid them for democratic support; but the working classes should accept of reform from any ...