... maintenance of existing rights. The balance, far the House of Commons concerned will be inclined according to the action the large Whig party which lies between the two. Not only their traditions as a constitutional party, but the dearest interest, the very safety ...

... revolving with his t of Palmer» dewy eve. This journal was once in comforter st .°n, and for half a century instrument ?f the old Whigs. It is therefore a prop Right Meeting that union of parties and we Son. Knight of Pynes hath special 8 guc _ look with interest ...

... yesterday morning. There and others ready to take ft cause of law and order, and no B P_h_**« The Adullamites are to The Tory-Whig being. th c rubers either to the Cabinet or Bill 9,y of chicf > according to report, \ • Party who do not like the Se Jt ble ...

... society. It was consistent with her ancient policy, and uniform with her interests, that this should he so. The opinions of the Whig and the Chartist were adopted more generally by the Dissenters and the massess At all events, the leaders of those who called ...

... body of his fellow countrymen. It could not bo that a Bill this character could have been brought in without consulting tho Whig party, and there could not be much danger in a bill broaght in by member of the House of Bedford, and supported by the Cavendishes ...

... affairs of the country have since been conducted has removed a goodly bulk of the huge accumulation of prejudice heaped up by Whig-Radical partisanship. Lord Dbrby's Cabinet have won confidence by merit in a short time, and their legislative proposals will ...

... from the Conservative party. There was very little distinction between a Liberal-Conservative, and a Conaervative-Liberal, a Whig and a Liberal, a Liberal and an advanced Liberal, and a Radical, although there was clearly defined line between a Conservative ...

... this really involves the question, what the public at large will think of it. Now if the Tories, supported by the wavering Whigs all carry to the effect that Reform measure ought to be complete, and settle the question in all its- branches for the present ...

... had not been insincere for he betrayed great emotion when he was obliged to withdrawn his last Bill. The noble Earl and the Whig party were therefore not open to this charge. In 1861 an earnest and robust Reformer upbraided the noble lord, who triumphantly ...

... which bears his name, when there were two candidates., and the return is thus given :— Mark Wood, jun. (Tor?), 1; Jennings (Whig), 0. Mr. Smith says —Mr. Jennings Was - Sir Mark Wood's buthr. There were only three voters—Sir Mark, his son, and Jennings ...

... was swept away by tbaWliigs, spite of Tory opposition. The ten-pounders were in order to assure Whig ascendancy, and it wag not till they drove the Whigs from office that Lord Rnssell and his party began advocate a second Bill, Conservatives have no reason ...

... amendments were entered on the paper. It was said at the Clubs, it was said at the corners of the streets, it was said by Whigs and Tories, Conservative Liberals and Liberal Conservatives, every body said, That a Bill which cannot pass; the Government ...