... remarkable fairness and impartiality. A certain rule has been applied and carried out rigidly, no matter whether it impairs Whig or Tory interests. The botougha supposed to be peculiarly under the influence of leading politicians of the Ministerial party ...

... measure. This is no small gain, •nd the country owes a heavy ctebt of gratitude to Lord Grosvenor and the other members of the Whig party who, by their prefer- ence of the'public interests to party ties, secured it. We know now what we could only suspect ...

... John My Lord Amberley told them that there were only minor difierences between himself and Mr. Cossham. The son of the great Whig Prime Minister talking of minor differences What were they Lord Amberley went only for reduction in the franchise—Cossham went ...

... everything, and Ireland nothing. General DUNNE said the bill was a mere dodge, the real object which was increase the power the Whigs in Ireland. Mr. Cog an. Sir H. W. Babbok, and the O'Conor Doic, gave an unqualified approval to the bill, and Mr. KEN NED that ...

... Tories. He was very particular throughout his speech to denominate pointedly his party Tories ' and the Ministerialiate Whigs. He denied that the House was pledged to Reform, and strove to show that nobody was pledged to it—including the Crown, the ...

... —I am a freeman for the City of Hereford, and at the time of the la*t election I was a compositor on the Hereford Times, the Whig paper. Shortly before the election I saw Mr. Raylis, the jplumber, who canvassed me for my vote, and I told him I had promised ...

... the two, Scotland was entitled to 20 more members than the now hsd. Mr. BAILLIE criticised the system of grouping complete Whig job, and said it should farther discossed. Colonel SYKES complained that Aberdeen bad not had second member. After remark from ...

... If there was ono party which had right to look back with satisfaction to the passing of the Reform Act of 1832 it was the Whig party.—(Hear.) It had given then a large majority in Scotland, and ho believed that it was designed to do so. The English members ...

... to be hoped that this question of reform may be settled onoe fur all, by some measure which may Satisfy the pledgee both of Whigs and Tories, and yet not altogether undermine the fotuidations of the Scripture. ...

... must one of self-sacrifice. The Standard says that the sum of the bill that the landed interest is despoiled, and that the Whig-Radical interest in Scotland, which already exercises so marked influence in our divisions, is to be made entirely predominant ...

... •Inahle to rihtam inirphe. from heir o.uel en.,rrev. I here will, however, he no .feflrience of ice, for large ou.ntitim are Whig brought from Serirserl tnd, •n come to Baer, every week from Norway with whole carries of ire, emeriti ly in law biocke. In ...

... but it w.-us pre- served for the .sake of the noble duke- whose interest in it was paramount. The whole tiling was a complete whig job, and there had been several such. The discussion was only just beginning, but he hoi>cd that befoie it ended the house- ...