... suffrage. It is difficult to imagine a more complete fusion than is now likely to be brought aiiout between the Radicals and the Whigs. Will Conservative opposition avail in such a case ? Only one thing is apprehended, and that is the probable acquisition of ...

... so long a period. Is party feeling destined to be still further subdivided ? and are we likely, in addition Conservatives, Whigs, and Radicals, to have what perhaps may he termed a party of Moderates ? It is impossible to think upon Mr Lowe, Lord Elcho ...

... places, well some members of the exia ing Government. The correspondent goes on to say:—“ The rinderpest has got among the Whigs, and unless it can be spredily and effectually •tamped out no one can aay how far it may go. There is but one man aide to deal ...

... »hst would beat, yet that •• short period out of office is an alternative and a tonic. In the I bracing air of Opposition Whigs grow strong, and achieve audacity which they lose when lufrg aac'icd ’ ...

... of fact, the Whigs of 1832 were in many important particulars lest liberal than the Conservatives of this day. Even in the matter of Free Trade, for which the remnant of the old Whig party are m» fond of taking credit, it was not a Whig Government, but ...

... certain amount of Radical opposition, what have we in the shape of support Very little on which the Government can rely. The Whigs, or moderate Liberals, are half-hearted in the matter, and the gen ral public are half-hearted also. But the Conservatives ...

... this amendment. The heir of the Marquisate of Westminster is a man who will sp»ak with the weight and influence of a powerful Whig house, and he will speak to many of his father’s tenants. Ther- may not b« much in that perhaps ; but it is something. What ...

... slumbered calm y on minis'eiial or opposition benches, that novelty is imparted to the scene. The evenings will occupied the Whigs, until the last ho far of the debate, (which will probably only be concluded just in time for me to potice it in next communication ...

... they would take a class view of the national interests. Sir Bulwer concluded a long speech by a forcible app al the moderate Whigs. Mr Stuart Mill considered the extension of the franchise of equal importance with the extinction of rotten boroughs, and denied ...

... place in the people’s House of Parliament. We do not look upon it from one-sided view; but weighing the arguments Conservative, Whig, Radical, and Philosopher, according their worth we think there more than enough to prove’to that if Chatham, Burke, Sheridan ...

... the great Whig families had been consulted, and which the houses of Bedford, Cavendish. Howard, Sutherland, and Somerset supported, c mid not be dangerous; and he warned the noble mover of the amendment that if, its success he separated the Whigs from the ...

... the death SitG: C. Lewis, which, great fj,s to the country and greater loss to the House, was the greatest loss of all to the Whig party-foe he neverhave counselled them to re-model their traditions American principles, to count votes by numbers and not ...