... 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 ...

... changes. The Tories had been the first to bring in free trade measures, or move in that direction. He would grant that the Whigs took up the cry afterwards. The radicals called them obstructives. But what did they obstruct ? Nothing that was useful or ...

... and there was still as great a divergence of opinion between the Conservatives and Radicals as there ever was between the Whigs and Tories.— (Hear, hear.) Mr J. H. Brownson, in responding, said he had to thank them, first of all, for the very enthusiastic ...

... 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 ...

... bttrayin such ?°uiaion senap n -the ordinary prmciples of head— (Laui hW^!l f ly indlcated weakness in the wonfd lT ai!d oheers,) Whig, and Tory, and * Sh.m,^ S V b ‘C*™ be eSk ‘Ct, b, , J , «• had ■ °t Ireland. They would if the proportion of Catholics to ...

... disposed have a voice in the making of the laws. You working men in England cannot. You have talked about reform, and your Whig and Tory lawmakers have talked with such tardiness about it, and expressed so many fears that you were not fit to be trusted ...

... 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 ...

... legislature. He has reason to be satisfied with the success of his policy hitherto. Earl Grosvenor, a weak but influential Whig, the representative of the marqmsate of Westminster, who has come forward as the opponent of artisan enfranchisement, was quite ...

... Toryism, but altb°ug may hasten their downfal, it wiU certainly n )t impede the inevitable progress of even - to understand why Whigs should form. They OWD the most the nominee boroughs which still disgrace the representation, are marked for extinction at the ...

... men did. —(Hear, hear.) One of the greatest charges which were brought against the bill by the Tories and the old-fashioned Whigs was that they would have class legislation of the working men who obtained the franchise, and that the first thing working ...

... 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 ...

... nobles. The Carlton Club. -The Carlton Club” is tb& great political of the Conservative party where all the tactics by which a Whig administration, is upset, or a Conservative administi ation is upraised, are planned and decided upon. Members of both houses—men ...