... hat he ‘THe REFORM BILL. SS significance, m that | The Advertiser says it seems to be very certain that, ,straw, | aid of the Whig malcontents, the Conservatives can t the bill. The Post asserts that the delay which circumstance error of programme, have ...

... Some few meetings have been got to support the Bill, but the country, whole, is silent. lti a remarkable fact that it is a Whig nobleman who leads on the attack; the Conservatives are merely auxiliaries. The hopeful feature of the case is, that while ...

... scruple* ' were rejected, because Conservative Governments could calculate on their steady support under all circumstances, while Whig Governments know they could not l>uy them at any price. The projected concessions to Ultramontane* are intended a bribe catch ...

... possession.” At the same time the doctrive described as a piece of inoleut pretension, The connexic of John Bright wiih the Whigs is considered to be “ the jo ing the i il o par excellence.” The uomber winds up with an able pap re, he en- | om the position ...

... have Leen followed by greater dema when, until now Romish ascendancy appears to be the ultit to this | object aimed at. The Whig Marquis of Clanric ‘ign of | appears to have gone farther than Lord Lifford in € una- | desire to encourage Popery, but at ...