... and we think it more than probable that a dexterous motion for Parliamentary Reform would lead to the reinstatement of the Whigs next February. We are sorry to think that it should be so, because we don't see what the Reformers are likely to get by such ...

... the difference of the public feeling on the subject of Reform in 1831 and 1866 must turn to Mr. Roebuck's History of the Whigs. There they may learn how, when the House of Lords rejected the bill, the city. of Bristol was set on fire by a frantic and ...

... great political meetings, and he ventured to ask why the public had not got some declaration from some of the leaders of the Whig party that they could not go the length of the extreme Radicals. It was right they should have a declaration from the leaders ...

... Government in such a position as may enable it to deal promptly and successfully with the unfortunate state of things which the Whigs, after their lengthened enjoyment of power, have left him as an inheritance. Lord Derby, while addressing the house, most properly ...

... reverential regards. Lord Russell has always loved truth and his country, as well as his party, and is aware that even the Whigs, the salt of the earth, as 6c H. calls them, will lose their savour if they once prefer party to patriotism and truth. If ...

... Ireland, and the judge of appeal is the judge who revises the decision of the Lord Chancellor, and if he had been appointed by a Whig g Government only three months ago he would have been deemed quite competent by the late Government, but the hon. gentleman ...

... een poure d out upon his devoted head must have produced its effect. The Peelites, too, who are, as it were' the salt of a Whig Cabinet, will support one - other, and their great master taught them to eon' sider the interests of the country without respect ...

... it among their own supporters there would be alarm and consternation at the bare mention of such a thing, and that even the Whig leaders of the Cabinet would hesitate to relinquish their old prerogatives of influence and authority ? The Leader of the House ...

... saying We know it all; but, from hat day to this Mr. SMITH heard no more of the needle guns. So that, fifteen years ago, our Whig Administrators had full information as to the supe- riority of this gun, without making the slightest effort to obtain the ...

... had for the last quarter of a century been controlled by an oscillatory Government, each side expecting something from the Whig or Tory party. The consequence was that that vile sham, the Loid Lieutenancy, which ought to be abolished, lent its influence ...

... and we think it more than probable that a dexterous motion for Parliamentary Reform would lead to the reinstatement of the Whigs next February. We are sorry to think that it should be so, because we don't see what the Reformers are likely to get by such ...

... the difference of the public feeling on the subject of Reform in 1831 and 1866 must turn to Mr. Roebuck's History of the Whigs. There they may learn how, when the House of Lords rejected the bill, the city of Bristol was set on fire by a frantic and ...