... and expectant of something which will confirm their hopes, and give them the prospect of a prize worth struggling for. The Whigs are dubious, unwilling to gratify the wishes of the people, yet afraid to incur their anger. The Tories are watchful for the ...

... tb» question, and you are too ignorant to settle iti Mr. P „ and e th . e „5 !ountr quiet for a while longer, and neither Whigs nor Tories have anything gain by a settlement of the representation principles of equity and stability. He spoke well on the ...

... government, of which he had been a supporter, had departed from the rule of Whig governments in past times, and instead of taking entirely the advice of certain portions of the Whig powers, had taken advice from that end of the House of Commons —that section ...

... little Caine, where the working classes are represented on the register by seven electors, the people will not hear him. Being a Whig nominee, he is a violent enemy of reform, which must eventually extinguish those spots on the representation, the nomination ...

... hand, the government must fall, and if it falls, the Whig party will expire as a governing party in the affairs of the nation. We are not sure that it would not be better to see the ruin of the Whigs than to see a mangled and worthless reform bill passed ...

... couched in language so friendly and tone so cordial as to leave a deep impression in the mind of the Tory of the goodwill of the Whig towards him. The Duke of Somerset, who in office has been rather conspicuous for his insolence, was equally complaisant and ...

... the Rev. LEIOH, M.A., Incumbent of Bt. Nonius’s, Hyde; Evening, Rev. T. BOURKE. M.A., In- of Gee Cross. Organist, Professor WHIG LEY, st. Stephen’s, Audenshaw. . Also on Thursday evening, at 7-30, the Rev. pARD.SLEY, M.A., Rector of St. Ann’s, Manchester ...

... in the forcible suppression of immemorial and dearly-cherished liberty, but in either case to the indelible disgrace of the Whigs. The inhabitants of the metropolis are in a peculiarly unfavourable position for asserting their rights. The policy of the ...

... Adullamitcs. He is a Reformer without being a Liberal. If the Tories wou only have him, and tolerate his intellectual ries, the Whigs would never have been trou ...

... Story of a Campaign, in the Cornhill Magazine for November. A Dinnerless Party. —A Tender Reproach. are far from blaming the Whigs for tbe importance they have attached to the social intimacy between the republic letters and the party chiefs of & Polished ...

... would have received th« measure of the late government with satisfaction, would not be satisfied with it now, He believed the Whigs and Tories would soon be favourable, or lerst would be willing to give a franchise for boroughs, and a £lO for counties. The ...

... body of his fellow-countrymen. It could not be that a bill of this character could have been brought in without consulting the Whig party, and there could not be much danger in a bill brought by member of the bon °f Bedford and supported by the Cavendishes ...