... labour, and for the associated carrying on trade, and the acquisition of real property, the most Conservative measure that Whigs and l ories oau advocate is such a Keform Bill shall greatly extend the suffrage—so grestly as considerably to lower the limit ...

... successfully to pass this bill (loud and prolonged cheering). The conference at once broke up. Tories; some who culUd themselves Whigs, some Liberal-Conservatives, some who have not yet been able to liml word that shall exactly define tlirir nnU’HT delicate ...

... influence—if not the dictation -of Mr. Blight.. The grouping will generally, if not always, put an end to dictation the part of Whig utagnates, but these groups will not always have community of interest, without which there can be no real representation. ...

... having set her house in order. ! Let this be done now, and tho day may be near when England will know no difference between Whig and Tory, Liberal and Conservative, and have | altogether new watchwords The Berlin coirespondent of the Times, writing on ...

... speculation as to who will succeed ! the chair. Walpole is the Conservatives’ man, and atone time it was whispered about that the Whigs would generously allow him to elected; but this is quite absurd. The Speakership of the House of I Common- is a splendid prize ...

... influenced ought to act together. They hold similar views, and think I mav repeat here what I said at Worcester—that while Whigs and Tories are quarrelling about nothing, Republicans are advancing between (cheers). When said this I was not sanguine that ...