... Favour of the Bill. For the Amendment. MrG Eari Grosvenor, Whig. Mr P. W. Ae Whig Mr Banks Stanhope, + Stuart Mill Sir Balwer Lytton, Consary Mr Henbury. Sir Rove. Montaga, ..” ” Grey. Laing, Whig. ey. orster. Mr Sir F. Crossley. Mra ” Sir Hugh Cairns, ” ...

... the Oaths Bill, Lord Derby meant say, cannot allow the measure to pass, otherwise in the greater struggle approaching, the Whig votes we hope to g tin will withheld from us. will not give such handle of accusation to the member for Birmingham, but content ...

... The Ministry seem to have thought that if they made it all right with the Member for Birmingham they could easily compel the Whigs, or moderate Liberals, to vote for the bill whether they liked it or not. The result not bearing out this expectation. It is ...

... thin moderate and Conmrvative degree, the privilege of the franchise to the great body of the neople. A bill. which the great Whig fanlike. had Menem/inked, and which the houses Redford. Cavendish, Howard, and &memo, could ant be danger. and lm warned the ...

... whilein the Woollen trade there has been less and Wi Sheffield, of importance 1 fe to report im mont branches of ny The Northern Whig of M The Linen trade during the week meg Bey — dull and inactive, and no transactions of importance nominal for all goods, ...

... The Leaks correspondent of the says—ln anticapothm the dimwit on the Reform Bill. Avid for Friday alibi, ponsiblo exertion is Whig mask paths to op their Barth Idlest who eta g bury Pork is having lest of his bee, however, presieed, if at an le be pima at ...

... esteemed b: Om Saturday, «Mr John Kane, Court, had anknew grown in the garden of D, JS. Ker, Portarvoe House. y ‘ch excellent Whig. being present at the anni signified their val of the Merchant Seamen’s Orphan Asylam, to be held at Snaresbrook, on Thursday ...

... surely had not been insincere, for he betrayed great emotion when he was obliged to withdraw his last bill. noble Earl and the Whig party were therefore not open to the charge with which, in ISGI, an earnest and robust Reformer upbraided the noble Lord, who ...

... body of his fellow countrymen. could not be that a bill of this character could have been brought in without consulting the Whig party, > ll }d there could not be much danger in a bill brought in by a Member of the house of Bedford, and supported by the ...

... full off from sheer weakness and want energy. Stragglers will be left behind. It has always been so, and always will so. The Whig principles one generation are the Tory principles of that which follows ; and the so-called Liberals who appeal the precedents ...

... this great debate, the result which, it in apprehended, will adverse to the Liberal cause of Reform. The Tories and the old Whigs have coalesced, or rather the latter have Buffered themselves to become cat’s paws to the former, and it is feared good grounds ...

... politely wanted it. The noble lord had since 'weight various mcmurea and he merely hal nee inancere. The noble Earl and the Whig peaty were therefore not epee to this charge. la 1861. in earnact language, he repudiated the charge. on the grads that he ...