... of the situa- tion, and that the tenant farmers in Hertfordshire can carry an election. They may be able to decide whether a Whig or a Tory sliall bo elected — thof may bo masters of to small a situation as that. In ''Considerations on Representative Govern- ...

... were promised. He did not Micve, much as other persons, in the good wishes of Mr. Bright towards Ireland, and it not from the Whigs but from the Tories that important! concessions had generally been obtained. He asserted that on the Church qu stion Mr. Chichester ...

... lie di*. not believe, as much a3 other persons, in the good wishes of Mr. Bright towards Ireland, anil it was not from the Whigs but from the Tories that important concessions had generally been obtained. He asserted that on the Church epi.-stion Mr. ...

... First, the promotion of the Re-orin Bill ; second, the denunciation of the vile con- spiracy between the aristocratic Whigs and tbe lories -a point at whicb for tiie first time the enthusiasm of the audience began to give some faint symptom of awakening ...

... appeal to the Liberals to remain united and exert themselves to carry a bill which would so obviously prolong the existence of a Whig-Radical Administration and secure the benefit to the country of his own guidance and control. He drew a terrible picture of ...

... the slightest power in the government of their country. The eloquent warning which the I rbht hon. baronet addressed to the Whig party | will, we hope, not be neglected. They must be wise, and be wise in time, or Mr. Bright will have the pleasure of assisting ...

... could have been mad i) force men of genuine biberal principles like Lords x»3?enor and Dur.kellin, representatives of great Whig families, into opposition. Lord Ihmkellin ready to-cunsider a Kefonn I'.ill, but h>- protests, did Mr. M'Kenns, after him, ...

... sense and calm political judgment of the country. Rut this bill does not satisfy it. The or wrong —is that it is a bill which Whigs v peril ana acvept, but which only Radicals can really like ; and su«m bill will satisfy the* nation. The Kxaminrr does n» ...

... i 8 the distinction between th 6 Whig view and the Conservative, as he explains them 7 If the Whig recognises the Conservative do -trine of exclusion, es not the Conservative recognise just .as much a*> the Whig the Radical doctrine of equality ? ...

... combining to make the present.Cabinet the only possible Cabinet, it follows that the present Cabinet must have its own way. A pur© Whig Ministry, or rather a Russell Ministry, being of the nature of a political Fate, why it is folly to kick against Fate. This ...

... the expense of managing the trust the interest upon the capital sum will give 12/. year each to about 3i» persons.—Aor/fons Whig. Mysterious Occurrence at Dublin.— A Mas Nuot.— About half-past eleven o’clock on Monday night, party of five or six men drove ...

... assembly. The greatest danger that could befal the corporation would be occasioned the exercise of any political right. Were the Whigs anil Radicals their friends? Certainly not. They were in heart their enemies. Who, then, were their supporters? Why, the C ...