... ai6plicablc to ?? ,suffige, and yet the reform he really demands, to retain the least chance of being patronised by the * Whigs, must be far short of minhood suffrage. The same reform platformexhibits men of very advanced :opinions, such as Mr. Beales ...

... for Derby the next election. Lord Clarendon's health is said to be seriously undermined ; and the reversionary hopes of the Whigs, since the damage done to the administrative prestige of the Duke of Somerset by recent disclosures, once more turn towards ...

... these good things have to be done. It has not be the policy of the Tories to do good things, and I have seen the time when the Whigs have been ranch leal aealosa them than I conld have wWied (Unghter). They have sprung from the people, and the people have ...

... with the greatest propriety, bat so far beck as • week or ten day. 117.0 the husbandman to telythrre fires had occurred in the Whig, all of which might In various directions be observed. busily employed emu ves soidentel. Doting the past year 13 mess under ...