... the vast majority of the small Y' boroughs in the kingdom. It is nothing to say that a large proportion of them is held by Whig e noblemen who have always stood up in defence of t civil and religious liberty, of political and edu- r cational advancement ...

... ridiculous to talk about natural rights, and that he soon 'hopes to see a strong third party formed out of the remains of the Whig and Tory factions, we know quite well that he Is a Liberal no longer. A few foolish people who have been dining together may ...

... terial changes may be briefly summarised. The Marquis of HTAnTXuOTOu becomes Socretaryof State ?? ablest men of the young Whigs, with a capacity for work, and a strong will which no amount of Tory badgering will ever shatter. And lastly, Mr. (vosaawsii ...

... meaue n tog emghtfi :in It, thoy Oorta*D~ ?? that jt~ Would not be his fe-tll (Choeem) But no administration, whether Tory, Whig, or X Radical would have their support unless it was prepared to confer such a measure as wa shadowed forth i these remarks ...

... who had received bribes on one side or the other. In one case, that of John Adook, the Tories bribed him three times and the Whigs once. He got altogether £,75. and after- wards said he would rather go to the devll than vote for the Tories. (Laughter.) He ...

... tives of the small consti- tuencies did not like to dmifrnchise'thexnselvee Be asked them to imitate some of the noble old Whig' Reformers of 1832, who, thouli the~ had paid'large sums 4f.'money for their seats, did fair' a , Iand never dreamt of 'compensa- ...

... these things tobe accomplished? LI t Gnny s staggered at the practical obsyacle m- the way, and it Is no small matter to find i Whig earl astonished at anything. We find ino - u lordship. for dwelling minutely On thea '- 1-bv the present dta- the hardships ...

... was proposed, and the member who proposed it, lent an air of si*picion to the whole proceeding. He was an ex-minister of a Whig cabinet and his companion- ship with Messrs. Low: and HOR1SMAIT was not calculated to please his ardent and sincere consti- ...

... your 105 mem. bore were absolutely good and honourable repreecatatives of the people of Ireland-I will not say Tories, or Whigs, or Radlials, or Itepealers, but anything youlike,-let every man imagine that all these members were exactly the sort of men ...

... carried, would at not only' have destroyed the Reform Bill Mu but the Ministry Captain HAYTER is one T. of the hereditary Whigs, and he protested se! thai he had no other motive than the good of his wi country and of' his party in what he did. He 18 claimed ...

... has condemned the I Austrian Government, then lauded it up to the sides. He has fought for the Radicals, sided with i the Whigs, turned against both, and now forms I his politics on a continental model, in which a dis- taste of all that Is reasonable ...

... B Relform League, attend a reform demonstration' which is m intended to be held ?? the course of a few weeks. The Northern, Whig nays that the financial E reformers of Ulster are about inviting it ldtoet banquet in Belfast, In consideration ofW his great ...