... we are bound to say that Lord Exeter always uses his influence for the good of his party, more so than some of the leading Whigs who have a preponderating voice in other small boroughs. On this occasion, however, it was thought that the opportunity would ...

... if not the dictation, of Mr. Bright. The grouping will generally, if not always, put an end to dicta- tion. on the part of Whig magnates, but these groups will not always Leave community of interest, without which there can be no real representation. ...

... Wh~o was adopted. For r. JOHN BnRGHT, ALP., then addressed tble the meeting, reminding the Lord Grosvenor sectionl of set the Whig party that nine year~s after the paussine asai of thle first Reform Parliamnent they had become so tan umppular as to htave ...

... Cambridge, has been closed after an existence of 100 years. A. college is to be built upon the spot. The Queen (says the Northern Whig) has made' very liberal and large purchases of Irish poplin for the wedding trousseau of the Princess Helena. There were 90 ...

... coalition; he would not be the creaturze of a dirty conspiracy, nor would he be content to enter parliament as a mere Tory tool or Whig nominee. If hewenitto parliament, they must send 3him there free and unfettered; he would beno, provincial zdelegate or peripatetic ...

... succeed to the Cinir. Walpole is the Con- Rosi is servatives' man, and at one time it was whispered Blig L about that the Whigs would generously allow him liabi Y to be elected; but this is quite absurd. The was Speeatkership of the House of Commons is ...

... dea~h ?? G. C. 'ewis wlu *as it g~eat loss t;6 the couintry- .a ?? to the HOUse of Cbmmons, but the greatest losso e all to the Whig-.zparty: he. wVould, not ha il councelled. them tol remodel their 'traditions o Americoanprincuiplsanud to countvotes~by numbersi' ...

... when ?? Bill comes to be considered, a different state of things arises. Very many of the pocket boroughs are in the hands of Whig noblemen who would gladly lower the franchise, but who would not willingly part with the power they now possess. Neither, indeed ...

... The house demanded Captain o Grosvenor, probably because they wished to see a nepresestative of the younger branch of a great whig family pronounce against the heir of the elder branch-the author of the amendment. A little while before Mr.. Bright had ceded ...

... sta oer y bills separatehy or rusby the bills toget amnd b have therefore the reputation, the contiance nlolte v existence Of Whig statesmen as Ionn4ted with th Radical and the reforming party - hen have aU this staked upon the pau sge throuh jgh Irl4 entco ...