... not yet declared, nor likely to be declared until the vote, are understood to include representatives of some of the great Whig houses, such as the Fitzgeralds, Dovers, Camdens, and Suflblks. Four or five of the Scotch Liberals are also raid to resolved ...

... 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 ...

... all parties seem now to bo at one, I would recommend Russell to pursue his poetical researches, and try the old song— Let Whig and Tory all agree -a not inappropriate ditty for an ex-conductor of a journal once described by one of its own supporters ...

... Reform Bill of 1866. I really don't think ?? vi l pass. The whole affair seemst'd more pretence &tieforrn on the part of the Whig Gov.Yernment and their partisans. Mr ; Bright and others bhave .rAlled it anu !4'honest Bill:; jW and so it is; nodoubt,. ...

... length to show that the working classes had already considerable influence both in borough and county elections, that was the Whig and not the Tory party which involved the country in the Crimean war, and nearly entangled 'them in the late Danish war. and ...

... combining to make the present Cabinet the only possible Cabinet, it follows that the present Cabinet must have Its own way. A pure Whig Ministry, or rather a Ruisssell Ministry, being of the natureo apoli- tical fate, why it is folly to kick against fate. And ...

... Government because they took advice of this aide of the House, and did not confide in the advice of certain powerful members of the Whig party. I think a measure which is supported by the house of Russell and the house of Devonshire, and bag among its supporters ...

... Wiwi*. . Di •11111VIWO om WK. _Y. &Maw Awry. maw owns. RMAILYIBT BUILDS/I_o, Ihelie Spoil d to their the arrived tor the 'Whig ?Me et doingi a( HT li In t antattcipation from to to as NI, tie .ti antis et lateogln, a., be tumt replete with 011 the Novelties ...

... 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 ...

... 'ps~the result also of the election petitions, which have gone largely against the Whigs.r..6wprefereiryO day, more and more, to draw the distinction between Liberal and Whig-that a, division decidedly in favour of the Government measure is not to. be expected ...

... 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 ...