... therefore a legitimate subject of pleasure T to us that a resident gentleman of Constitutional Cha principles has supplanted a Whig and something Cha more, that satisfaction is enhanced by the considera- Chu tion of Mr. Cox's aptitude for public business ...

... if this Government fall, presided over by the most [a- eminent statesmen now living of the Whig party, we Luare likely to see the entire extinction of the Whigs as a governing party in the affairs of this country; but whether the Government are equal to ...

... _ - -- __v_ _ - ] WHIGS AND PLIMSOLITES.-THE DERBY REFORM MEETING. I - r - u -n11 -n At CO- - -t ..T . . IsEkAtiV1a Mihi l lN (i. Hei id TO THE EDITOR OF THE DEIRBY MERCURY. Sir-Conservatism is a good old institution, which is sub- rt ject to much abuse ...

... Abbey-i. e. the old Whigs; for the Quarterly assumes and that naturally that neither the Conser- ne vatives nor the Radicals will need much argument to en lead them to the vote which they will give. With te' reference to the Whigs however it is argued ...

... fined-as we ventured to predict it would be-to low( paper. It might have been a more lively affair if the vOiCr conduct of the Whigs at Mr. Cox's dinner had been not d imitated by the Conservatives who do not, however, a UffW choose to make themselves personally ...

... Speaker who ever occupied the chair, but Eng he is a courteous gentleman, and much more con- land ciliatory and impartial than Whigs sometimes are; gent out, - so that with these personal qualities and the official plaii to experience he has gained during ...

... and ought no further to be exposed to those A, contemptuoks slights, with which protracted pos- te session of office by the Whigs has made them too hei . farniliar. INii ...

... peculiarities; while the grand Mr Mi topic of Parliamentary Reform about which we have r had so much preliminary boasting from the Whig- an( Radical newspapers, creeps in at the close of the AD speech in a few listless syllables which promise, not a (,I Reform ...

... to give the state- whi ment a very positive denial. A night's reflection, vail however, somewhat mitigated the tone of the Whig- disE Radical newspapers, and although they Nvere evi-a dently justified in their contradictions, and the Times ga admitted ...

... dc iat Th usino h xeso ftefranchise had long H be been the 1bogey of the Conservatives, and of the old- th en fashioned Whigs, and the 1hope of the working classes cc he (Loud cheers.) The present bill was a substantial in- st, ,od stalnuent, but ...

... refuses to accept a crude and his ill-digested Bill, in the place of that satisfactory set- tlement which the RUSSELL section of Whigs have Mr been perpetually promising, ever since they expelled Mc from office, under a factious delusion, the Constitu- tat tional ...

... on and the Government with it. For Earl GROSVENORt Al represents a strongm body of moderate men, who though they lie Whigs are Whigs of the old school, ill and prefer their country and its great institutions m; to any party triumiph. But granting it to ...