... MR mONCRErFF ON REFORWL ?? ha Times.) The question for the, Whig Alemberifor E 3ifburgh now .e what are tbe prospects of tbe Reform cause end the party in the State which has sapported it. Mr ldoncreiff justly estimates the obssacles which hindere an ...

... and his assumptions and b e allegations, which go any length, were they worth much,S Iwould be as fatal to the hopes of the Whigs as they a: e would be confirmatory of the fears of the Tories. a They point to objects equally repulsive to both, P s but to ...

... Reform Bill of 1866. I really don't think ?? vi l pass. The whole affair seemst'd more pretence &tieforrn on the part of the Whig Gov.Yernment and their partisans. Mr ; Bright and others bhave .rAlled it anu !4'honest Bill:; jW and so it is; nodoubt,. ...

... philosophers, he is ti all for the glory past, and shuts his eyes to the necessi- tV tics of the future. To him, as much as to any Whig in n the laud, the Constitution is a thing of growth- a that developes itself in proportion to the growth of P the national ...

... thtown ovetboard. Well; no doubt, to the Whig mind' this :might be a satisfactory way of settling this question, as it certainly would be to the gentlemen opposite. One can fancy a genuine Brooks' Club Whig's satisfaction at such as result.; Therre ...

... combining to make the present Cabinet the only possible Cabinet, it follows that the present Cabinet must have Its own way. A pure Whig Ministry, or rather a Ruisssell Ministry, being of the natureo apoli- tical fate, why it is folly to kick against fate. And ...

... and such men have been, driven by thousands facri into the arms of the Tories by the Popery-pam- I t Poring measures of the Whigs. A goodly number T still temnaiui, mcii who have heads too clear and The too cool to change sides. in a great political coil- ...

... of the Irish population not to the three bed hares.ts, but to twenty years f1 almot unbroken Whlg rule. The pnrpose of Whig Cabinets was, he said, to be thus expressed: Drive the human beings away to America, send In cows and oxen, make Ireland a ...

... 'remarking on the long delay that had taken place through the opposition of Toryisam, and the pro. ninent indifference of the Whigs, and on the neces. sity of a measure of Iteform now to meet the just claims of the working classes. Among the other speakers ...

... thu cause of Ioisl education. This was not an agreed to, But the Irish Colleges were not a gift of the in 'LI Whigs, and have no claim oell Whig protection, consoc- a quclitly it was thought advisable to affiliate witlh them foi stho townarl Catholic opposition ...

... great self-denial-nay, great forbearance I -will be required both of the Conservatives as a party. and ; of the Constitutional Whigs. WAe do not believe that amuong . these litter there can be any who seriously desire to go back I to the .anomalous position ...

... torpedo in hand, and means mischief. Rumour says that this is all because the Whig Government has not made the Marquis his father a Dake. We have tried zealous support of the Whigs without effect; go in, my son, and try opposition. Such, says rumour, is ...