... still greniter dilemlma on the WI 'piebtion of reform. Too ?? would llead to the lefl desertion from Lord Ruissell of the Whigs, and too 20t little that of the Iiica Is, I f the R1'eformi Bill wns wb a simple extension of the franchise anl nolthing IWC ...

... be no difficulty in addressing you and calling on you as one man to join ill supporting the executive of the country. Be it Whig, or Tory, or Conserva- tive, it is the Queen's governmeut, and supports the institutions while it protects the life and pro- ...

... quarters. There is t of sbtitnting for the fa prelent Goverlmenti what is called a nedtral ad. ax minisb*ttin, acrqsa bstifeeu Whig' nd Tor, whic, 'O ?? h noting, and wiich, is tO be, made up of the rejected tb tor disafected eleimeions of both the great ...

... brake will be finally applied. This Reform question is, therefore, teo key of the whole Conservative position, and if the Whigs but knew it is the key as vell of much that they prize, and much that they con- tend for. It must be vigorously opposed, and ...

... the voice, removing hoarse. ness, allaying irritation OF THE throat, and as a coueh remedy pre-eii)iii ...

... of liberal opinions, but of a timid sort-not always Whigs, who hold together pretty closely as a party -but Liberals who share the Whig cast of opinion without the party feelings by which the Whigs are actuated. They are what have been called Conserv ...

... prtset 'state of the represen- tation 'of Newcastle. (H ear, hear.) They-as :re fbrtneis of Newcastle-men of all 'ihndes-Whlig Whig-R dical, and ?? had hiow gwo menbers~ to :theirtaste; arid he hoped that they should long continue the united body that they ...

... being that of Mr-Henry Fenwick. - He had heard it stated that it was his t rewasrd for a long and faithful servitude of the Whigs. He did not believe that; hut if it were so, lie only hoped that M~r Feuw-ick was perfectly content with the beautiful and ...

... observe that the really serious danger to the Church was to be detected not so much in the desertion of the bishops by the Whigs as in the desertion of their wigs by the bishops. Within thirty years a wig-wearing prelate became a rarity. A similar though ...

... 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- ...

... Fenian leader were a United Irish- man of 1796-98. Tone started as a Whig ,and client of the Ponsonbys, but soon began to look with great contempt on the little politics of the Whig Club, and their peddling about petty grievances instead of going ...

... gleateu dilemnia on thL question of refrmin Too it- mauchi wo'idle ail to the diesortioni fromn Lord 11IitS,.i Of m1- the Whigs, and too httle that of the Radicals. If the mg Refirnm bill was a simtple extension of the franchise and c(i nothing rm lse ...