... especially direct attention to one of these. Th® Tories and other opponents of the former bill (among whom were several Old Whigs, such as Mr ilallam, Mr Allen, and others) were particularly apprehensive that the change then introduced would destroy the ...

... especially direct attention to one of these. The Tories and other opponents of the former bill (among whom were several Old Whigs, such Mr Hallam, Mr Mien, and others) were particularly apprehensive that the change then introduced would destroy the balance ...

... from making in order to please the Whig Government, who wished to abandon their bill. And no# they : are moving heaven and earth to get the people to agitate in favour of a much inferior measure, simpU' because the Whig Government consider the carrying ...

... in WlUcn their spiritual interests wefe concerned, and which tie, as their director such matters, was bound to attend to.—A Whig. ...

... party will be stronger in its position and influence than it has ever been ; and that all divisions of the party, from the old Whig to the advanced Radical, will together combine to keep & government so deserving of support. Bes is well for Lord Palmerston ...

... the Working Man. Sing hey, Ao Vela.* head the Working Men Celled fellow-no e.t.a.., but, what that Why. ins the I That no. Whig little credit to the Waring Mr. Sing hey, A good Inform Kill would be mesa{ All clams well to ennead, Rut not to give • than ...

... that the Govertment were in earnest in their proposal to give the country a Reform Bill. For some time he thought that neither Whig nor Tory were in earnest in the matter, but since the people had shown themselves to be in earnest by their returning such ...

... ...

... entrance to the hall, got and prop sed that Mr Xeill should take the chair. Mr R. did not attempt say that his nominee was a Whig, Radical, or anything of that sort, for he well knew that that individual's politics were of a strong Tory stamp; hut on the ...

... fall easily into Mr Brands arms, and the strong and compact body of Conservatives will remain without sufficient number of Whig allies to enable them see victory. How far the treatment of the bill c may affect the position of the Government it impossible ...

... mecting are worded in very strong language, and the opposition to the bill is described as a coalition of a few influential Whig and Tory families to insult and malign the working men of the You will be gratified to hear that the general opinion on the ...

... govern on sufferance till Mr Gladstone has once more recemented the alliance now crumbling to piecca between the nation and the Whigs, an alliance without which—and we say it with no pleasure—a Liberal Administration is in this country never stable or strong ...