... great force whenever political cbanges are dlebated.w Seven years ago vwhen the Conser- Valures8 were in office, I met an old Whig who ...

... Cabinet, we thinkit uiorethan prohbaiei-h ata|dexteroasmtotionfor Parliarmentary Reform would leadto the relnstalment of the Whigs next February, thoughwe dcn'tsee what thie reformners are likely to get by snob a motion| except a retnrn ro office. Perhaps ...

... Cabinet, we think it more than probable that a dexterous motion for ?? y Reforms 'would lead to the reinatalment of the 'Whigs next February, though we don't see what the Refor- mersa are likely to get by such a motion except a return to office.. Perhaps ...

... oblique and indirect tactics on I this trying Reform juestion by the sudden acces- sioo of that considerable transfugal force of Whig a auxiliaries, whom unfortunately oblique and in. t direct tactics happened to suit. The evils, of d divided command and volunteer ...

... would have its embroiling ourselves in every contest, the probability is that ?? Ministry would 'be quiter's cautious as the 'Whigs. The mind of the . country is so well known on the subject that, whatever party be' in office, noni-intervention must be the ...

... etatementof this kind coming romi one Who occupies such a prominent social poeition,- and whose inflence is so great with the Whig party, could not fail to have weight ia the settlement of the question, and it was ultimately resolved that it would be most ...

... of Commons. The Noble Lord, however, we may state, appears not to have noticed with due prominence that It was dissatisfied Whigs who had chiefly raised obsta- cles againt the passage of the bill from the very first, and had finally defeated it. Though ...

... very thing which he had done himself? There were truer and better grounds which he never touched, because they affected those Whigs, who are really more afraid of the working classes than.the Conservatives. When the history of the Reform Bill of 1866 comes ...

... section of the Whig party which opposed the policy' of the late Government on the Reform question. Amongst the strangle sumours current yesterday, we may state that it was asserted that an atbempt had boeen made to form another Whig Administration., ...

... Administration. 'Lord Stan- I is hope ill 'aso probably aicept office; and it is ,no. hoped that some 'of the snore Conservative Whigs rin 'wi join Lord Derby, 'wo wouldbe 'prepared to 'concede to them 'sni adequate' represen,,tion in de- the' Cbinet. ' ' ' ...