... Mr. Brand, the late whip of the Whigs, has taken a very proper course with respect to the popular demonstrations being made under the auspices of Messrs. Bright and Beales, who appear to be the rival tribunes of tbe people. There is to be a Reform ...

... opposed by the Whig Government of the day, shewing the readiness of the Tories to promote improvements, and the decided aversion of the Whigs to any change in the representative system. course of time the seltish conduct of the Whigs created a majority ...

... power to allow this, or to prevent it. Some of you are Whigs, some Tories, that yet hold to the old state of affairs, and have no wish for a tailor President instead of Queen Victoria. You that are Whigs, must repent bitterly of your doings that have encouraged ...

... it to see where the Whig and where Conservative crest predominates. That return shows that .by. choosing the borourb.3 with. inhabitants or less, as '.hose which-are to be d«alt with, more Conservatives would deprived of seats Whigs and Radicals united ...

... days of the impost will be numbered. observe that the Mercury gives insertion to a letter complaining of the union of Tories, Whigs, and Radicals this movement. The complaint is absurd. The malt tax, if a grievance at all, is one affecting all parties, and ...

... aid of the Conservative Whigs, is true, and there is no doubt they were indebted for that to the undisguised avoval of tbe government that they had taken Mr. Bright into their counsels. When this was known, the moderate Whigs became alarmed, and Earl ...

... than marks his general conduct, declared his determination force the Reform hill, as it stands, upon the Opposition, the Whigs, and the Independent Liberals, all of whom are opposed to it. made one little concession to Mr. Banks Stanhope; but for the ...

... followed the Revolution, the Whigs were at least as much responsible the Tories; and with respect to more recent times, whom, may we ask, have we to thank for the Crimean war, the China war, and the atrocities in Japan Why the Whigs alone. And who, later still ...

... compliance with his own view of the necessities of his position, he proposed to offer high office to several members of the Whig party, and even to certain members of Lord Russell's Government. He should, therefore, have to ask from his own supporters ...

... above statement, which would, however, have been true if the word Whigs had been substituted for Tories. Every reader of history knows that it has been the constant endeavour of the Whigs to retain all the power and patronage of the Government —the means ...

... ; and the abolition of Church-rates. To this may be added that both gentlemen are anxious to uphold the influence of the Whig families, and extremely ambitious to serve their country—with profit to themselves. ambition which too common to excite surprise ...

... the House of Commons being lecidedly opposed to the Government Reform rill. Mr. Briglit's party heartily support it, but he Whigs are determined that it shall not pass. They believe, with Lord Grosvenor, that the ' Franchise bill is not the best that might ...