... at length, in downright riest - not by the Manchester party, but by soch speakers as Lords Cranbourne and bofetagu, and by Whigs like Lord Elcho Earl Grosvenor' They approach the ,,,king-classes as open enemies; and in this egress they are more respectable ...

... it as they might endeavaur, yet there could be no doubt that the'purnp6s 'of ?? Grosvenor, who repre. sented some of the old Whig f nllies,?iiid' iwho owned a number of rotten boroughs, in proposing the amendment of which he had givennotice, was to defeat ...

... hearty support of the people. Yes; a dirty conspiracy has been con- cocted-a conspiracy, the objectof which is to mingle Whig and Conservative aristocrats in one band, that shall be able to prevent the working-classes from obtaining electoral rights ...

... twice of bribery, or whenever it could be shown that the represents. tion had fallen into the hands of a nenghboutng ?? te, Whig or Tory, or wherever any inlaences were found at work interfering with the freedom of eletion, should either be wholly dyi ...

... dissolved, and an appeal made to the country on the Tamworth Mani- festo. Whets the session of 1835 had been opened, the Whigs and Radicals carried the election of Mr. Aber- crombie as Speaker, and also a motion expressive of regret that the foruer ...

... 'did not sometimes allow his personal and polititial 6ntiptbi'ei to, warp himwfrot the .athtof impmrtial justice. 'Athorogh Whig,'be liw and 'then carried his Wliiggism into literary critidisin, ?? hot to have' found a plae nd eipoea hiinself to' te charge ...

... rate-book as the test. The mo- derate, reluctant, half-and-half reformers, on the other hand, belonging principally to the whig aristocracy, bad contracted an invincible antipathy to 61. value or renting. A middle term-an estimated equivalent for the ...

... his duty. I have no recollection in 1863 of suggesting that a Conservative should he brought down to oppose Mr. EPaget, or a, Whig either. I did not know anything about the letters written by Mr. Acland to that effect to Mr. Mott. I have not seen or heard ...

... on and the Government with it. For Earl GROSVENORt Al represents a strongm body of moderate men, who though they lie Whigs are Whigs of the old school, ill and prefer their country and its great institutions m; to any party triumiph. But granting it to ...

... Roebuck is a man of independent thinking and free speaking; a very severe critic, and not at all disposed to be a partisan of a Whig Government. H~etaktes a tine ut idnn. Glnt when I went to him 'll the House of Commons, and said to him, Mr. Roebuck,' will ...

... no osie would listen to him. Ili 1797 lie gave op the attempt, and from flint time till 1830 the question, forsahcee by the Whigs, was left to the Radicals, headed by Sir F. Burdeft; nor were the public much more anxious on the subject. In 1821 only isinetesis ...

... for horses, which were in stables on the ground floor below, and with difficulty were removed without injury. The No'the-s Whig has heard several statements as to the origin of the fire, but we believe the correct cause is as yet only guessed at. The ...