... that there no judge on vhe Irish Bench more competent than his father, the chief-justice, who has no notion of making way for Whig lawyer while the Government is this critical state. ...

... among the followers Pitt, not among the representatives and proteges of the old Whig houses, and now last, and when it is too late, the truth has been found out. The old Whig party is not a strong party far as numbers are concerned ; but it has fctill wonderful ...

... nt as to the probable success of an investment. Tory Hereditary.—The greater proportion of pocket boroughs belongs to the Whigs. ■Andrew Smith. —Lorry is the correct spelling of the word, though it is very frequently written Lurry. A Reader. —We cannot ...

... 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 wher Russell ministry, being of the nature of political fate, why ig folly to kick against fate. And this because ...

... that becomes more everyday. Each eveniug sees new deserters. The Scots man declares that not ouly are the o some of the great Whig houses- the Fitzgeralds, Divers Camdens, and Suffolks—going over, but four five the Scotch Liberals. To these losses must be ...

... ly the bill which is to enfranchise them. The Adullamites are now said to include another of the representatives of the Whig nobles—Lord Ernest Biuce—brother of the Marquis of Ailesbury. has taken over his colleague, Henry Bingham Baring, who, with ...

... rid of series of hard and unanswerable arguments ; while as to the reproach that tbe two noble lords were dissociating the Whig aristocracy from the people, and the menace that in a contest with a popular party on one side and the nobility on the other ...

... therefore we reaort to indirect means. Now, Mr. himself may know of some reason why Lord *' yen or, and those of the old Whig party who and act with him. wish get rid of the Governm but no one would infer such intention from 9 terms of the amendment ...

... great body of his fellow-countrymen. It cordd not b e a bill of this character could have been brought without consulting the Whig party, and there wold not be much danger in bill brought in a member of the house of Bedford, and supported by the C, wendishes ...

... with the whole question. a very gross blunder indeed to suppose that the Conservatives, or the Conservatives and moderate Whigs combined, are tho only people who are in different to the Franchise Bill in its present shape. The working classes themselves ...

... because, for fourteen years, those efforts have received only the most contemptuous treatment at the hands of the wretched Whig coterie which has almost exclusively swayed the policy of this country during that period. And yet these are the men, forsooth ...

... arrange the seats in a semi-circular form, which would enable the House to be partitioned into five divisions, and so allow Whigs, Liberals, Radicals, Independents, and Conservatives to sit apart, and the members of those parties respectively to confer ...