... •Coneervative Government under Lord Derby, yet most probably the first vote which he should give would be in support of the Whig nobleman who intended to propose an amendment to the effect that it was inexpe. dient to discuss a bill for the reduction of ...

... their blows might be in the debate ; but when Earl would recommend an early application for p tickete, as GROSVENOR, a Whig of the Whigs, condemns the many of the best places in the room have been secured. course adopted by the Government, and disapproves ...

... over the country, and that the industry of the country was not fairly represented In the Hour of Commons (cheers). He wee not Whig fault with cleanse on one side or the other. He believed both were disposed to pursue their own Interest (a Voice doubt). ...

... adage& ate easieeabout&lberiath see aliorniag he =pail; fly. At *Aar set Arm hie retreat, es we peeped nit there that ea bad sad Whig ea. The ease the earwig, rolled up the Ay sad atom !storied to his coarse This was a t am: ispeerisher. At wee as the earwig ...

... of Lord Srincer, with the adherence of the moderate Whigs, and with Lord Decay as the Mentor of the Caoinet. Under snob circumstances, Mr. DISRAELI, who is assumed to be the stumbling-block to Whig and old-fashioned Tory prejudices, would be splendidly ...

... Opposition to this moderate measure, predicting that the success of such a coalition might dissociate the great body of the Whig nobility from the popular cause, and warning them that in a contest with the popular party on one side and the nobility on ...

... taken out of their hands and placed in thole of the lower classes. If this bill became law, questions would arise, not between Whigs and Tories, but between the rich and the poor—between the aristocracy and the democracy of the country. He did not think that ...

... political self-respect would have conceived the verdict too narrow to persevere in standing upon it. Some few years ago another Whig Minister, with exactly the same majority of five, admitted it to be virtually a defeat, and resigned; but we suppose Lord Roseau ...

... can hardly see why the bill should not be designated an Act for the Perpetual Exclusion of the Conservatives from Power. The Whigs may be propitiated to surrender their own seats, immolated in the bill, by the refleotion that its effect on the whole is to ...

... be hoped that this question of re. form may be settled once for all by some measure which may satisfy the pledges both of Whigs and Tories, and yet not altogether undermine the foundations of the Scripture A banquet was given on Saturday to a distinguished ...

... insurance journal. The contest has been productive of much amusement. A local jeu d'eeprit says:— With Morley'. brass the Whigs alas War reser r shame nod Now cautions grown, try light alone, By working the Prep Herd. On Saturday Sir George Jenkinenn ...

... are kept from their beer (laughter). Wbo are the Ire diddiddidd ? Lord Amberley, the son of the Prime Minister, a moderate Whig, his coalesced with a stentorian visiomary, who, by his extraordinary and citreous rines, he. made Reform unpalatable, and ...