... section ;-for which service they would certainly exact payment that might in- volve the extinction of the Whigs as a domi- nant party. The Whigs have always held their position by appearing to be popular, and it has been forseen that they could not lastingly ...

... _ - -- __v_ _ - ] WHIGS AND PLIMSOLITES.-THE DERBY REFORM MEETING. I - r - u -n11 -n At CO- - -t ..T . . IsEkAtiV1a Mihi l lN (i. Hei id TO THE EDITOR OF THE DEIRBY MERCURY. Sir-Conservatism is a good old institution, which is sub- rt ject to much abuse ...

... '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 ...

... augmented that the working men may find it ?? to return thedr own oadidate, without entering into compromsbes with either the Whig or C-nserVitlVS ptrty, a5 is now frequsntly done; and when this is so, why, the plee Itself is practicslly un. represented ...

... Premier, asked Lord Russell, as a private member of the House of Commons, to introduce a Reform Bill; but he was coy, or the Whig party dissuaded him and the Conservative bill of 1859 took the place of these alternative proposals. This bill was thrown out ...

... hearty support of the old Whigs, 'his natural. allies, and, the allies who are most to his political-taste., If they be ardent reformers, who wish to see the working-classes v-witha ?? share of political power, they.are no longer Whigs; but may shake hands ...

... », dii* lg uenmg the voice, removing hoarse.s irritation of the throat, and as a cou*h remedy .oe-enunentiy the best:-Troy Whig. Sold by all Chemists, ar is. l^d. per box.— Advt. 9 HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—The Liver and Kidners-Tue injurious effects of cold ...

... education question, had its counterpart a few years ago, when other con- cessions to Dr. Callen were being promised by the Whig-Radical Government. It is not at all improbable that the apathy which the Liberal party displayed after the concessions were ...

... eminent men ini their own ranks, they wvili have their hands full lor a conbider- able length of time. A usually well-inuromed Whig contemporary has inkeed announced thatt a formidably large number of Liberil ?? belongilig, for the muost part, not to the ...

... and we 'trust now there is good foundation for it, During the past twenty years there has been a succession of goverlnments, Whig and Tory, but it is an unques. tiosable fact that, however they have differed from each other on geueral British policy, they ...

... jtnade palatable by a man who declared that the onus prebandi lay solely with the advocates of exclusion, and by a group of old Whigs who, if exclusion be not their principle, have no raison d'etre. There, too, is the Jamaica question, to be axfjued by a Minister ...

... cndidate came forward for auy borough or any cmunty. A man from theise Liberal papers went down to, the eleoation and opposed the Whig cansdidafe, and fought hard for the Tory candidate. That Was the only reault ever I saw frcm these natiomal j ournals. Even ...