... subject has engaged the attention of ministers of the Crown on both sides for the last fifteen years. In 1859 and 1860 the Whigs came into office with the promise to introduce a Reform Bill. I am glad to hear Mr. Denman was not there at the time ; because ...

... CASTLE OF EXETER. —ST. THOMAS BOARD OF GUARDIANS' —TEIGN VALLEY RAILWAY.—IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT' —POLITICAL GOSSIP. —THE BUSY WHIGS. —REPORTED RESIGNATION OF EARL RUSSELL.—FOREIGN ...

... the moderate 3 and Conservatives who have been caught by the lustre of his name, and have been entangled in the meshes of Whig diplomacy, &c. speech proceeded in tbe same strain. Sir J. Ha called a fraudulent pretence to bring forward Lord - merston ...

... he saw about him—than accept any bit-by-bit measure like those already brought in by many of their excellent friends ' tho Whigs—(applause.) Lord Palmerston had well.said that had the Tories consented to receive at the hands of i the Liberal-Conservatives ...

... all the property that is real. A list of the greater part of his personalty was found in a Cabinet, and is sworn under the Whig average.— The Owl. Mr. Bright and the Weavers.—The following has been published in the Standard.—We think it should be properly ...

... meat they bad eaten, and whose wine and brandy tbey had quaffed. After this, will any Whig-Radical have the heart to vote for the disfranchisement of a little Whig borough ? Let them all be preserved for the sake of rich and incompetent Jardines. Monday ...

... those he saw about him—than accept any bit-by-bit measure like those already brought in by many of their excellent frienda the Whigs. Lord Palmerston had well said that had the Tories consented to receive at the hands of the Liberal-Conservatives in the House ...

... all parties in and out of the House. is a failure. Such is the general verdict. But in this condemnation by Conservatives, Whigs, well-conditioned Liberals, and ill-conditioned Radicals, very lage majority, perhaps nine-tenths, are composed of persons ...

... of procuring its abrogation. Mr. Hawes and Mr. Divett were, as is well known, the pioneers of the abolition movement, and a Whig Government discerned that a very seasonable stock of political capital might be made out of vague promises of redressing a ...

... placed it before the House of Commons. Not even Mr. Gladstone's eloquence and casuistry could impart to this product of the Whig-Radical alliance a semblance of sincerity. No speech, in our opinion, so strongly condemned it as that of the versatile Chancellor ...

... dissolution. Nearly every day increases the number of motions and amendments designed to obstruct, defeat, improve, or prop up the Whig-Radical Reform Bill. And all these propositions come from the Ministerial side of the House—from the members to whom the Cabinet ...

... exaggeration to say that nobody likes the bill. The Advertiser says it seems to be very certain that with the aid given by the Whig malcontents the conservatives can throw out the bill. The Post asserts that the delay which circumstances, or error of judgemut ...