... knows that any measure Refonn which would ; and with threats and prayers saved have the least chance of support from the Whigs, ese countries from annexation. These are the must be far short of manhood suffrage. alleged causes of irritation against Russia ...

... people of all creeds, who were not slaves to the Ultramontane bigotry. .. The mixed system of education,” to use the words of a Whig organ, had enlisted in its favour the warmest sympathies the Übcral party, though met with “the bitter animosity of the Roman ...

... subtle servants _ ami Hornsey, thou knoweat, loves not nor any W hi* thee, then, dear father. was her reply : for none but a Whig shall be loved by me. \«t (which wa. ..1 bustle and stir), about noon tile Duke Beaufort entered the city Law ford s-.ate, ...

... ii ...

... bring down stronger, if locol mon does not oiler. Any such stronger or sxtreme politiclon would certoinly defeoted; but the Whig chiefs prefer fighting with one their own rmthsr thou nsk their chieftoioship by pitting other, even lempontry leod the politics ...

... was pro|K>sed to be done, and h « haff-a-crown in the pound for thecity (dissent!. on^eyth'rema^w^^tl^a P™* ' honour of the Whig has not boon j “* d - . hi, |lvrll.l|>i> T .-l , T . L , of Gloucester and Briatolh—appointed, I Austrian empire, fhe men iiiriougn ...

... May, !Hd2, he wrote on the same day the Duke f Wellington congratulate him on the salvation of the Constitution from the Whigs, and to Lord Grey to condole with him on its pending destruction the Tories, and enclosed the letters in the wrong envelopes ...

... will be a Conservative Ministry ; all attempts at coalition which have been made have proved unsuccessful. The Constitutional Whigs who have been applied to have met Earl Derby in a fair and friendly spirit, but they will not accept office. The Time*, which ...

... contemporary remarks that “it iat.»t*b®ed that this i|uestion of Reform may settled once some measure which may satisfy the Whig* and Tories, and yet not altogether un foundations of the Scripture.” Karl Groevenor, hear, is about to receive dinner from ...

... great many of those men which they call Trimmers. Whig is but a mere fool these : for a Whig is some sort a subject in oomparUon of ; for a Trimmer but a cowardly and base-spirited Whig ; for the Whig is but the Journeymen- Prentice, that hired and set ...

... to think that Earl Derby must be content with purely Conservative Cabinet, his efforts to induce the leading and moderate Whigs to join him ufficinUy have not succeeded. But that the latter will frankly support his policy far it is in accordance with ...

... a merry jest, and formed the text not a few serious arguments. The speech of Sir John Pakington exposed at some length the Whig proclivities the measure ; and the whole tone of the meeting was one decided opposition the bill. Another Conservative dinner ...