... country. It is, however, t 3 the statesmanlike speech of Sir John Pakington, and especially to his remarks on the folly of Whigs differing from Conservatives on minor points, while the enemy are undermining the citadel, that we are mainly anxious to direct ...

... and predicted that no Bill would pass which was framed with such an utter disregard to the views of the Conservative and the Whig parties. He denied emphatically that the resolution had been drawn by a Tory hand, and in doling with the objections to the ...

... his secret convictions and innermost intentions, in a manner calculated to astonish the old-fashioned Whigs, and carry dismay into the sanctum of Whig exclusiveness at Brookes's. Henceforth the most influential leaders of that party will know what to expect ...

... wort at the Shins Hall. Llandilisfawt, on the of Diessiber, 10.1. at Tee o'clock in the forepaw precisely. the lest afeethaid Whig the day limited for said bankrupt to The of the Court is the Omeul Assignee. ad Mr. Frederick Lewis of Llanolly. iu the said ...

... measure in which the working classes are greatly interested, the member for Birmingham would not support them. lie mys:— The Whigs and the Liberals have been great at repeal, so much so that in any future history ' repeal of bad lawn' will probably be the ...

... bet the United States authotido would not permit them to land on their aide, s o they surrendered. The Fenian. were coueen- Whig at Mabee end St. Albans, Large numbers of Volunteers were hourly ping to the front, and it expected that the would soon be ...

... most of the boroughs between those figures being Whig, that immense change would be necessarily resisted only by the hundred or so gentleman unseated, who would be perfectly powerless. Whereas, if the Whigs proposed the same measure, it would he resided ...

... apdi ewes of war. (Et Mittel', lie liked a good forgave Sidney Smith th e ridi cu l e cast at the great agitator. Tee ironical Whig, who in his tittle had helped Irish agitatien considerably. ileelared that the •et of all good government was. a m ong other ...

... it. (Cheers.) As to the tied proposition, was Reform required 1' (Several voices: Yes.) Ile thought that the general of Whigs and Tories, or Liberals and Conservative', of Radicals and Adullamites. that the question is one for consideration was in itself ...

... they demand, and on branch of the subject it would be well that Whigs as well as Tories were seriously to consider their import. If Mr Brand may be taken as a specimen of the ordinary Whig mind, it evidently believes that we have not yet got farther than ...

... no Parliamentary campaign. The Radicals will mutter with justice that it is a great thing to be an heriditury chief of the Whigs, that Cavendisbea seem to be above experience, and that it is only commoners whose elevation excites a howl of annoyance. Still ...

... should work towards the two great parties of the It may, however, be retorted that this is the inevitable the soundoess of Whig Lhafranelum i usent s a necessary part of say Reform Bill, and disfranchisement must begin with the smallest boroughs. If it ...