... Reform Bill of 1866. I really don't think ?? vi l pass. The whole affair seemst'd more pretence &tieforrn on the part of the Whig Gov.Yernment and their partisans. Mr ; Bright and others bhave .rAlled it anu !4'honest Bill:; jW and so it is; nodoubt,. ...

... 'ps~the result also of the election petitions, which have gone largely against the Whigs.r..6wprefereiryO day, more and more, to draw the distinction between Liberal and Whig-that a, division decidedly in favour of the Government measure is not to. be expected ...

... party in their opposition to the Reform BilL At the general election _of _1852 , Mr Laing unseated Mr . Tames Loch , a liberal Whig . and was elected for _the _Northern Burgha _as _an advanced Liberal ; and on _entering Parliament his _votes and speeches ...

... , _but _sulsequently _• _renewal _of _uneasiness caused a fall ia prices _. Jintes _eloped at 67 f _, _GSc _. The IfwOicrn Whig of yesterday , _in its report ...

... conduct of the Tory party on all measures affecting the welfare of the people in shortening the hours of labour in spite of Whig Governments, and the strenuous opposition of the hon. member for Birmingham. (Cheers.) Yet they were told they know nothing ...

... Conservative degree _, _the privilege _of the franchise to the _great body of _the _people . A bill on which _, the _great _Whig families bad been consulted , and _' which the houses of _Bedford _, Cavendish , _Howard , - _Sutherland , ' _and _Somerirt ...

... gnat body his fsllowcountrymen. could aot bo that bill of thin character could have been brought ia without consulting the Whig party, nod then could not be much ...

... in conformity with the principles of the Constitution and the wishes of the country. It was said many years ago by eminent Whig politician that men who consider their Parliamentary associations as held together, or as dissoluble, without any reference ...

... _iTory _party on all _mcatures _aoecting _the welfare of the people _—in _short ning the _hours _of _labour , in spite _of _-Whig _Govenmientfl _and the _strenuous _' _opposition oE _. the hon _. member for Birmingham _. . ( Cheera _. ) Yet they were told ...

... _^ a Epreat _lofB _. to . the _-countiy _' and a greater'losa _. to the _iHonse , _was _the _greatetit lois of all to _the Whig party—• _for he would _never have _counselled' them . to - _re-moilel ; their _traditions on American priociplen , to _count ...

... _sheer _weaknessaud wantof _energy , _^ Stragglers-will be left behind . It _has always _been so , and always will be ao . The Whig _principles of one generation _arc-the Toryprinciples of that which fouowa ; and the _ _so _. _called'Liberals who _appeal ...

... conduct of the Tory party on all measures affecting the welfare of the people in shortening the hours of labour in spite of Whig Governments and the strenuous opposition of the hon. member for Birmingham. (Cheat) Yet they were told they knew nothing of ...