... Member for Birmingham cannot go. He has publicly deplored that he ever lent himself to the Whig and Radical cabal in 1859, and if the Bill of the present Government be a better measure (as no doubt it easily may be) than that of Mr. Gladstone of last ...

... of making 4 Guy” of him on the 5th of November; and a very Pectable Guy he looked in his broad brim and quaker lliments. he Whigs are getting up all sorts of canards with to the intentions of the Government on the “Ubject of Reform. One would suppose, from ...

... the present House of Commons without an appeal to the country through the instrumentality of a General Election Should “the Whigs and‘ Radicals succeed in carrying an Amendment to the Address to the Crown, on the ground pro- posed manner of dealing with ...

... “hieved without a compromise. The Government of Lord roy, in 1859, offered terms which were, at once, liberal 4 safe; but the Whigs, hungry for office, declined them “eontinently, and passed a Resolution at their Meeting, at ilis’s Rooms, which future historians ...

... Pakington, for which they were wholly “prepared, and against which they have just reason to It would seem, however, that when the Whigs Set into office all they care about is to amass fortunes for and their families, The welfare of the public as a general rule ...

... SOUTH WARO. WEST WARD. this election, the Whig party will have the ascendancy at the Board, but we trust they will prevented using their power for the furtherance factious ends. As the partus are now more evenly balanced, let all discordant elements subside ...

... which was that, instead of the Tories endeavouring to oust the Whigs, which, by the way, they did iu>t do last Session—John Bright and Co.'s mendacious assertions notwithstanding—or the Whigs the Tories (which the advanced school of the Radicals threaten ...

... not least, I come the East, where and Bvrne are clearing the way, with eigorous arms ate dispelling the charms the Bastard Whig has shewn its day. The Robinson, tumour—the Commons’ perfumer, ’ and the who would *• rob the poor man of bis beer, will stand ...

... universally admitted that there must a settlement of the question, and that every great party which is in ,K,wer, be it Tory, Whig or Radical, is bound to do something; towards a solution the problem which is now agitation. Nor does the experience of the ...

... Gazette says that Lord Derby and the Conservative bar seem likely to have as great a run of luck as Lord Palmerston with the Whig clergy, but the good fortune in the present instance will be more on the side of the new dignitaries than of the Government ...

... candidates to-day learn to forget the fighting of yesterday, and that the members newly returned to our Local Parliament—both Whig and Tory—will unite in promoting the beauty and prosperity of the town in which we live, and whose interests by yesterday's ...

... great political meetings, and he ventured to ask why the public had not got some declaration from some of the leaders of the Whig party, to the effect that they could not go the length the extreme Radicals. It was right that they should hear seme declaration ...