... greater loaa to the House of Common*, but the greatest loss of nil to the Whig party. He would not have counselled them to remodel their traditions American principles, and to count votes by number*, and not to weigh them, and to adopt the institutions ...

... being struck with the nature of the ‘discontented* Lilierals. The leaders were disappointed ex-Ministers and aristocratic Whigs; and out of the whole 33 there were not more than hslf-a-dozen men of mark. Who, for instance, ever thought of the political ...

... had not been insincere, lor he betrayed great emotion when he was obliged to withdraw his lust Bill. The noble Earl and the Whig psrtv were, therefore, not open to this charge. In 1861. an earnest and robust Reformer upbraided the nohle Lord, who triumphantly ...

... in their election addresses—only, it appears, Mr Harvey meant it, whilst the rest throw in the “progress” catch faltering Whigs, and the Conservative spirit” to es• ipe by. ...

... night, that both sides of the House will see the necessity of looking temperately at this question of Reform. the interent of Whig and Tory, of Liberal and Conservative, of Adollamite and Constitutionalist, and of all other sections in political existence ...

... is quite affecting. That paper says“ It would be grand retribution to unseat the son of the Premier for bribery; but these Whig pretenders to parity and freedom of election ought to haveaet better example to the country, after the exposure which has so ...

... hesm warm politician ; and my colonial experience would not lead me to beyond being, what our father was before us, a moderate Whig. I find no people so liable as tbe multitude to take a class view, and nothing mora, of public matters. We have universal suffrage ...

... disastrous »ve of Culloden, an* like many another, the house changed hands when its master ...