... y concerned in giving a victory within the neat fortnight either to the Whigs over the Tories, or to the Tories over the Whigs. It cannot be expected that most Catholics of Whig, or Liberal, or Radical, or Democratic opinions should feel anxious to defeat ...

... is crawl believe, if the Liberal barrelled Bill, and the ind abdicate their incumbent I these howling dervishes a longer a Whig-Radical GI solution? What better tit of Reformers than the secret sympathies of mi It is, indeed, a novelty in and Reform should ...

... suffrage. For the j purposes of Opposition, a Whig catspaw is no doubt j invaluable to extract their cbesnuts for them “thorough the iron bara” (not, it hoped, redhot yet) of this Reform question. But what Whig purpose what enlightened Liberal purpose can ...

... understand, to be given to the great towns of Scotland—the Scottish boroughs at present returning, without a single exception, Whig members. The remaining eight are to distributed England. There is to be change in Ireland. The Government confidently expect ...

... ;petition we should give him a still greater majority at the next election. Every moderate man in Stroud, whether Conservative Whig, or Libe ra l, i s d ea d against the government bill; and there is not a truer representative of his constituents' opinion ...

... after all, is the distinction between the Whig view and the Conservative, as he explains them? If the Whig recognises the Conservative doctrine of exclusion, does not the Conservative recognise just as much as the Whig the Radical doctrine of equality? The ...

... help them to carry the Reform bill tbrongh Parliament ; secondly, to denounce the vile conspiracy between the aristocratic Whigs and the Tories (cheers) their factious opposition to defeat this bill, and prevent a portion of the working classes from obtaining ...

... have their hearty support. There. is every ref:- son to conclude, we believe, that Lord Grosvenor will, as regards the old Whig aristocracy either of England or Scotland, have but little following in his apostasy. The Times is very angry at the meeting ...

... is Bright and Cobden and Lancashire in one. The defection of Earl Grosvenor is a notification of an inclination of the great Whig families to swarm after another Queen. Mr. Bouverie is the son of a Radical Earl. Mr. Beaumont is of the blue blood. The ...

... deserves to be, and the government with it. For Lord Grosvenor represents a strong body of moderate men, who, though they be Whigs, are Whigs of the old school, and prefer their country and its great institutions to any party triumph. But granting it to reach ...

... surrounded with difficulties. He has had to encounter opposition in his own Cabinet. (Hear, hear.) He has been intimidated by the Whigs. (Hear, heur.) He has been threatened with expulsion from office by the Tories. (Hear, hear.) He has been traduced by a portion ...

... Bright were to exercise his immense influence with the Liberal constituencies and the working classes, he might compel the Whigs introduce any Reform Bill he pleased, and to carry it, too; for the Whiga know well that the withdrawal of Mr. Bright’s support ...