... historical fact.—Japan Times. MR. BRIGHT AND THE WHIGS.—If we were asked to give a precis of the political value of Mr. Bright's speech, we should say that it seems to suggest a coalition and a compromise with the Whigs. He seems to hint, If Mr. Gladstone will ...

... fact. —Japan Times. • , MR. BRIGHT AND THE WHIGS.—If we were as k ed to give a precis of the political value of Mr. Bright's speech, we should say that it seems to suggest a coalition and a compromise with the Whigs. He seems to hint, If Mr. Gladstone will ...

... have offered to send 600 warriors to the front in Canada to fight, if need be, for England, as they did in 1812. The Northern Whig says that the financial reformers of Ulster are about inviting Mr. Gladstone to a banquet in Belfast, in consideration of his ...

... triumphant rivals for the I purpose of keeping them out of Parliament and posts of trust in Church and State. Almost every good Whig talked himself into the belief that no Tory squire or parson could be safely trusted within the lines of the Constitution. ...

... of wheat in the middle of the century. The landed gentlemen, in possession of parliamentary power, of course did their best. Whig and Tory alike, to improve the occasion by turning the superfluous agricultural wealth of the community into the own pockets ...

... triumphant rivals for the purpose of keeping them out of Parliament and posts of trust in Church and State. Almost every good Whig talked himself into the belief that no Tory squire or parson could be safely trusted within the lines of the Constitution. ...

... OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) I,OI.*DON, SATURDAY EVENING.—Mr. Bright must feel is aPPointed at not receiving more support from the Whig members. Indeed, he admitted as much the e rni _ t her day in his remarks on the absence of Mr. Baines. e member for Birmingham ...

... have offered to send 600 warriors to the front in Canada to fight, if need be, for England, as they did in 1812. The Northern Whig says that the financial reformers of 'Ulster are about inviting Mr. Gladstone to a banquet in Belfast, in consideration of ...

... spare neither monev nor strategy serve them out.' He is, of course, Whig; but the new idea to have him strike an alliance, off-n--Bive and defensive, with the territorial pirty, Tory and Whig, by way of putting down 'priestly influence' and democratic ...

... lengthy debates on Reform, which led to no mea- sure; and it is to be that at tention was not given to the »cceptance by the Whigs, at the privates meeting in December, 1829, of the proposed household suffcage with a years residence, which might have been ...

... reform, i. which led to no measure and it is to be regretted e, that attention was not given to the acceptance by t ? the Whigs, at the private meeting in December, l- 1829, of the proposed household suffrage with isl e, year's residence, which might ...

... advert to the debates on the Reform Bill, and expressed his regret “that “ attention was not given to the acceptance by the “ Whigs, at the private meeting in December, 1829, “ of the proposed household suffrage with year's “ residence, which might have been ...