... Eicbo is _bound by 210 _traditions of family to the _Liberal party ; _hut it is _diacnuraging to _see _the heir _of _a _great _Whig house _like that of _Westminster _permitting _himself to _be made the _coVs-paw to _the party of otntruction , and consenting ...

... short, about the most valuable element of the present House of Commons. But then there are no Whigs among them. If except Mr Berkeley, who rather more than a Whig, there is not man connected with the • Revolution families sent to Westminster by one of these ...

... and liver, more than our fires and the glory and the safety of tba land. The eight boom cwt having formal y moved fee lore to Whig in the concluded aspen! of two duration amidst Wag cheers from Mr MARSH desseibed the warthog el the Australiaa and hoped that ...

... its political view. The itms thinks that the return of the Conservatives to power would the best thing for the nation. The Whigs out of office ♦grow strong and achieve an audacity which they lose when debauched the sweets of place.’ Moreover, there are ...

... expected to find associated with it, and it is so simple in its structure and so con- elusive in its terms that neither recreant Whigs nor obstructive Tories can get up anything like excitement in regard to it. It is, in fact, a Bill made to be carried this ...

... evident from the notices of amendments given in the Hoses of Commons by Lord Grosvenor, the son of that rich and Influential Whig peer the Marquis of Westminster, and ...

... House of Commons as in the smokingroom of the Reform Club, or at the dinner tables, at which he must frighten, I should think, Whig butlers. But the liveliness of the debate does not extend itself to the prospects of the Reform Bill. People are still analysing ...

... of course they in common and nise his genius and uence. This feeling, able. The er and more aris indulged or not, is atic Whigs, him. They look upon him as an interloper, and rather as a convert. he began life as a Tory that he first became eminent under ...

... _solely with the view of getting the men _most lib be _serviceable to the _public _. _Politically , you wS among _them both Whig and Tory ; _ecclesiaa _: there _is both Churchman _and Dissenter . Sa they aie men _of experience and _position _. _Thee _amount ...

... _' s _amendment , it might be found in the notice ; _unparalleled in Parliamentary _experience , given ' last night by an cx-Whig official . Sir William Hutt will propose that the Franchise Act , though _passed _, _shall not take _effect until a bill for ...

... order; no one would listen to him. In 1797 he gave up the attempt, and from that time till 1830, the question, forsaken by the Whigs, was' left to the RAdicals, headed by Sir F. Bnrdett; nor were the public much more anxious on the subject. In 1821 only nineteen ...

... even before this decisive step was taken ; but that the blow should have been dealt by the representative of one of the old Whig houses was a startling confirmation of its worthlessness. For ray own part, I have always been loss to understand how any wholesale ...