... applicable to universal suffrage, while he knows that the Reform be really demands, to obtain the least chance of support the Whigs, must be far short of manhood suffrage. M. also points out that, hard up ...

... account of bis two elections; that at the last contest for the county of Cork the local Tory expended over £10.000, whilst the Whig candidate (a merchant from Calcutta spent probably double that sum, besides indirect ex|>cnditnrc to a tar greater amount. ...

... in firs t is cutup, if used, they will vary every lenient, up to the present period, woo to odt sight of the importasos of Whig dr. and have actually, in the Act errors shall be tolerated in the y incpe‘tors. now Olinda, althonh errors are to be inspectors' ...

... personal and intellectual character of the House of Commons the Reform agitation would soon be put down. We are all, —Tory, Whig, and Radical, alike proud of the House of Commons, which has never so much as within the last session vindicated its character ...

... say, to consider the secrets of the prison house —the sacred pigeon-holes of Downing Street -to common property. But now the Whigs having put up John Bright, and being likely, with his assistance, to propose a large Reform Bill next session, the Tories, ...

... suffrage by arguments applicable to universal suffrage, while the reform which he really demands, to retain the least chance of Whig patronage, must fall infinitely short of manhood suffrage. Thus is found on the same platform with Mr. Beales, the head of ...

... most of the boroughs between these figures being Whig, that immense change would be necessarily resisted by the hundred or so gentlemen unseated, who would perfectly powerless. Whereas, if the Whigs proposed the same measure, it would be resisted by ...

... educated the friendly and sagacious teaching women, they cannot have risen the state of manhood, nor know whether they are Whigs Tories. have closely watched these owls in my own vicinity : and they fly home from midnight to three, in the morning, and ...

... United Kingdom, it was carried, not by a Whig Government, but by Sir R. Peel, supported by most of the Whigs, by a portion of the Conservatives, and, by public opinion. It was by the labours and legislation of the Whigs, backed up by the more advanced Liberals ...

... issue of Thursday last which deserves very general attention. The borough of Reading, after having been rather too long under Whig dictation the matter its representatives, has set to work at the right end to remedy the defect. Its best working men have ...

... these things have been done. It hue not been the policy of t e Tories to do good things ; and I have seen the time when the Whigs have been much leas zealous about them than I could have wished them. They have sprung from the people, and the people have ...

... aldermen, and council, and are full of arguments in support of their ideas. But against such—whether Radical, Conservative, or Whig—it behoves the burgesses of Guildford to be on their guard. What is wanted in the Council is not the hot-headed politician ...