... OASE of sudden death of & syl who arrived on Thursday in Bristol by train from Londr” bas caused some panic in the quarter in whig), it oocgy, red, as the unnh was r'plomd to bo Asiatie ehol?,l only reason, however, for saying sO, we ey ;‘l‘;.\ tbz man bad ...

... :5' '0;:'! not been insi for be betrayed great emotion when be was obliged to withdraw his last Bill. The noble Earl and the Whig party were therefore not open to this charge. In 1861 an earnest Reformer upbraided the noble Lord, who trinmphantly repudiated ...

... entrnsted the destinies of the country to the judgment of a numerieal majority —(cheers);— he would not have counselled the Whig party to reconstruct our institations on an American model, or to profit in time : the wisdom of the children of their loins ...

... sbape. He believed that the Bill would “i‘n a preponderating power tothe working classes in boroughs. It was nota jon between Whig and Tory, but between rich and m—t:':.mm democracy; and as he could never consent to property being overruled by numbers, or ...

... majority for the Government of five. Mr. Lowe's speech on Thursday night is worthy of wpecial attention as the utterance of 2 Whig, who bas always opposed the Conmservative party. His mhmionibly mmfl his por:_)r:htion called greet cheering every part of the ...

... is one of the three, has attained some eminence in the scientific world. Lord Athlumney, who becomes Lord Meredytli, is old Whig official, once Chief Secretary for Ireland, and better known by his commoner's name, Sir William Somerville. The third Lord ...

... have entrusted the destinies of the country to the judgment of a numerical majority (cheers) ; would not have counselled the Whig party to reconstruct our institutions 011 an American model, or to profit in time from the Visdom the children of their loins ...

... the conduct of th Vor arty on all me tsures nifecting the welfare of th seople, in shortening the hears of in spite of the Whig and the streauous opposition of the for (Cheers) Yet they were he yk ew nothing of the working classes, of which Me Mr only ...

... conduct of the Tory party all measures affectiug the welfare of the people, in shortening the hours of labour in spite of the Whig Government and the strenuous opposition of the honourable member for Birmingham. (Cheers). Yet they were told they knew nothing ...

... the Government had departed from the rule of Whig government in past times, and sought advice at that end of the House where he (Mr. Bright) generally sat. (Laughter.) He was not disposed to deprecate the Whig party, because if we looked back for 100 years ...

... political representation of the various counties and country boroughs has been in the hands the two ruling factions and the Whig and Conservative clubs in where the several candidates for election are chosen and balloted fur quite independent and against ...

... the Government had departed from the rule of Whig government in past times, and sought advice at that e!n‘d ‘g tbo)flome where he (Mr. Bright) generally sat. ( ter.) He was not disposed to deprecate the Whig party, because if we looked back for 100 years ...