... Bill for which the people never asked, and did not want; which satisfied neither Conservatives nor Radicals, and which the Whigs only brought forward and clung to to secure a little claptrap popularity, which they have failed to obtain—the Reform Bill ...

... Liberals, to stem the Conservative feeling of the borough, and the shifts to which they were reduced in canvassing for the Whig nominee. In Mr. Rowel Gwyn the consti tnency of Brecon have elected a gentleman who has every possible claim to be their choice ...

... gentlemen of various shades of opinion ; gentlemen who represented the opinions of the ancient aristocratic constitutional Whig down to gentlemen who, like his friend Mr. Stockburn (one of the op ponent.), was a worshipper of John Bright. This allusion ...

... models of equity: everything was, at that time, biassed by party. The Administration with the majority of Parliament were Whigs; Mr. Lyster was at the head of the Tories of Shropshire; and the pretence for displacing him was a plea, that the Abbey Foregate ...

... with My whitebeit—anies—whose eyes vainly after thee! How often have we met in joy E'er died the earliest The swim cioesd—the Whig o'or, The perils of the Home— From geodes', and adverse votes, And boring speeches free, But now—alt, others feel my joy. 0 ...

... and corruptien. —Dr. Hall asked the hob' member if it was tree as whispered that thee some compact amongst the ariatocritio Whig to oppose the bill, Mr. Bright and the yenned Liberals supported it.—Mr. Tracy wid not know of any such compact, nor did he ...

... choice demented. Ah ! wherefore should the founder When that might befprevented P Wbat, 0 thou, prone the twaddle, To quote, of Whig tradition! Would:Mr. Fox, thy model, Have done in thf position P Self-sacrifice from weeping Hope's shipwreck, might insure ...

... was saying but he was determined to speak honestly and know what he was doing. He hated persietenoe and party, whether it WU Whig or Tory. It wail coming to • nice way in which the public business was done. . . Council]Or Clark observed that all this work ...

... confidence of the country, and that it will he short lived. They little know how hard it is, and how many kicks you may give a Whig before you can kick him out of place. Here they lame had an election and, the Government, as it deserved to do, gained strength ...

... stand or fall by it. The plain meaning is, that if the Bill be rejected Earl Russell will resign. But resignation is not a Whig virtue, and so we must make a free translation of his lordship's words, and consider that he he will appeal to the country ...

... country to call on Ministers not to resign, but to appeal to the country, but all this pother has come to nothing, and the Whigs are now displaying the virtue of resignation. The Radical journals have been graciously pleased to sneer at all efforts to ...

... party. I am bound to remark that during the whole of the debates on the Reform question I never saw one interruption from the Whigs, while from the back benches of the Tories Lord Harrington interrupted in the most extraordinary manner, and such scenes as ...