... Mr. Disraeli, and adopted by Earl Grosvenor, threatened a most disastrous split in the ministerial ranks. The reactionary Whigs asserted that upwards of forty Liberals would vote against the second reading of the Bill ; and while there was no doubt that ...

... regards the middle classes, there is, we believe, very little difference of opinion as to the merits of the measure. After both Whigs and Tories have admitted the necessity of suffrage extension, there can be few politicians who can honestly assert that the ...

... accurately indicated in our last. We regret to say that we were equally correct in foreshadowing the policy of the half-hearted Whigs and disappointed place-holders who had evinced their hostility to progress, A coalition between the enemies of the working-classes ...