... repreeentaany other, which which the Reform iding between the That gentleman is not such a one self. Yet he calls ds of the Whigs, should like to have said had a like s. Would he not from one end of o at its birth such cipal organ of the of to-day, the ...

... from making in order to please the Whig Government, who wished to abandon their bill. And now they are moving heaven and earth to get the people to agitate in favour a much inferior measure, simply because the Whig Government consider the carrying of ...

... seats and the ballot w humbug, to throw dust into the eyes f°a! Reformers, and induce them to accent from his friends the Whigs. The answer of Mr. Gladstone last night ft. question of Sir H. Hoare completely verifiM ** statement of the 12th January. Mr ...

... Radical members and the Radies] tuencies to rally round Reform OovetnaZt But, as every one behind the scenes knouiTji the pure Whigs, with Mr. Gladstone at head, are as much opposed to a real Reform ai the Tories. The game to played, then wJ? introduce as ...

... emoluments; but desires to maintain—like, believe, nearly all the other Whig magnateshis territorial importance and his borough influence. He is hereditarily attached to the Whig party, and has no objection to a moderate extension of the franchise; but ...

... few other Whigs against the measure of the member for Leeds. 1 The younger branches of the Cavendish family may possibly be led by their fraternal feelings to vote with the Government of which their eldest brother is member. But the veteran Whig member for ...

... from the chance ever obtaining more. Mr. Bright were an honest politician, and did not prefer the maintenance in power of the Whigs to the carrying out of his own avowed principles, he would address the non-electors to something like this effect: The proposed ...

... arrangements are now understood to be complete, and the loss sustained Sunderland has been repaired by the appointment of a young Whig member to the vacant lordship of the Admiralty. The re-election of Mr. Shaw Levevue for Reading is not yet opposed, and was ...

... Morton Peto, and Mr. James severally paired It. t e motion. We are informed that Mr. favour Mr. Salomons were accidentally Whig county members, as represented nrirMONT, Colonel Biddulpii, Sir Edward Colonel Grove, Mr. C. E. Taubot, and were very generally ...

... Within a week several returns of Whig to support the Ministry have been made by constituencies. At Eipon Lord Jonx been elected in the place of Sir Ciuiiles Wood • at Tiverton Mr. Dexmas has been returned chi!* by Whig influence. The petitions against ...

... over him—was to drive him into Edinburgh to give hie vote for Thomas Macaulay, ♦h-*u a candidate for the representation the Whig—a political opponent all his life. The summons came length—it came midnight, just as a Sabbath ly had passed—jus*, the clock ...

... Alderman Candlish, who is advanced Reformer. The return of Mr. Fenwick was secured at the former election by a coalition of Whigs, Conservatives, and advanced Reformers. The Conservatives have now united with the great body of the Reformers against Mr. ...