... over the country, and that the industry of the country was not fairly represented In the Hour of Commons (cheers). He wee not Whig fault with cleanse on one side or the other. He believed both were disposed to pursue their own Interest (a Voice doubt). ...

... gangway, and predicted that no Bill wonld pass which was framed with snch utter disregard to views of the Conservative and the Whig parties. He pointed ont that the present anomalies of the electoral system would be increased by the bill, and lamented that ...

... adage& ate easieeabout&lberiath see aliorniag he =pail; fly. At *Aar set Arm hie retreat, es we peeped nit there that ea bad sad Whig ea. The ease the earwig, rolled up the Ay sad atom !storied to his coarse This was a t am: ispeerisher. At wee as the earwig ...

... Opposition to this moderate measure, predicting that the success of such a coalition might dissociate the great body of the Whig nobility from the popular cause, and warning them that in a contest with the popular party on one side and the nobility on ...

... of Lord Srincer, with the adherence of the moderate Whigs, and with Lord Decay as the Mentor of the Caoinet. Under snob circumstances, Mr. DISRAELI, who is assumed to be the stumbling-block to Whig and old-fashioned Tory prejudices, would be splendidly ...

... should lead theopposltion to this Moderate —ssnre. predicting that tbe of suoh a coalition might dissociate the mat body the Whig from tbe popul.rc&use and Earning them that a With tße pooler *»rty on one aide and the nobility on the other the nrtt most ...