... proposed The Clergy, and, like Mr. Adderley, included the ministers of religion, but as the Watford meeting was chiefly of a Whig complexion, while the Warwickshire was Conservative, the fact had the less significance. Lord Maldon, in proposing the Earl ...

... by which Lord t S-STANLEY holds so much store, exists in little else t _than in name. To be able to choose between the t PW Whig Lord Tweedledum and the Tory Lord I es Tweedledee, and a cut-and-dried list of their I )nrespective followers, is to have but ...

... mind a few facts in the history of his own family. Two Earls of Argyle, the ancestors of Lord Lorne, perished on the scaffold. Whig historians have always treated their execution as the acts of a po- litical martyrdom. I am not disposed to challenge this ...

... declaration, as to a point which had been Overlooked in the reform discussions, excited much t, interest. He said that the whigs, in 1829, g accepted as the basis of the reform then t to be proposed household suffrage with only the limitation of a year's ...

... This was done. Mr. Baldwin, the Tory, was elected in con- junction with, and apparently by the influence of, Lord Seymour, the Whig; and the avowed reason-the reason alleged by the witness-was that Mr. Baldwin agreed to give .JY7,ooo for an adjacent property ...

... debates on reform, which led to no measure; and it is to be regretted that attention was not given to the acceptance by the Whigs, at the private meeting in December, 1829, of the proposed household suffrage with a year's residence, which might have been ...

... to th efollow- inlag fas. When the late Govorinent were on the eve of retiring from Office, a whole batch df Liberal or Whig peers, ronets, and knights were crested. As soon ao the Dorbyites succeeded to power, another batch of Tory lords, knights ...

... of his two elections; that at the last contest for the county of Cork the local Tory expended over ^6io,ooo, whilst the Whig candidate (a merchant from Calcutta) spent probably double that sum, besides indirect expenditure to a far greater amount. ...

... stated that he as he did not vote in 1865, nor did he canvass, as he had hed at less enough of Yarmouth politics. He bad been a whig, but kin not a radical. He had a great respect for the old mem- He hers for the borough, Messrs. Anson and Rumbold, but he ...

... prove something more. They show what kind of Reform it is they demand, and on this branch of the subject it would be well that Whigs as well as Tories were seriously to consider their import. They prate of the franchise as they did of yore, and probably still ...

... him that way, will shrink from it. Lord Melbourne took the latter mode. Yet though hethought with t*tories and actedwiththe whigs,I alwaysvindicatedhimfromthe charge of inconsistency. A man is not a traitor forsurrendering a town to the enemy when untenable ...

... given to the King over the water ; k and their dislike of the usurper disguised itself o as a zeal for freedom. To the Whigs, the house of n fHANOVER was the symbol of resistance to the I spiritual and temporal despotism of the STUARTS; p and in fortifying ...