... middle classes, the favour was so barely requited now. It had been like an Irish reciprocity, all on one side. The aristocratic Whigs of Edinburgh who crowded Reform platforms in 1832 had deserted the cause, and become practically Tories ; Tories in all but ...

... cause of Reform the most are the old Whigs and their devoted adherents ; and we do not begrudge them the carcasms levelled at them by Mr. APLAREN, ALP., who moved the resolution. IL; said that the aristocratic Whigs of Edinburgh, who had crowded Reform ...

... in politics. lie was for many years a personal and political friend of Governor SEWAP,D, and repeatedly held a place on the Whig State Central Committee. In later years these relations appear to have been sundered, and after the formation of the Republican ...

... interest in politics. He was for many years a personal and political friend of Governor SEWARD, and repeatedly held a place on the Whig State Central Committee. In later years these relations appear to have been sundered, and after the formation of the Republican ...

... if the great leader of the Whig party, Mr. Gladstone, would join with Mr. Bright in his revolutionary demands, it would bo the duty of every Conservative—and he hoped they would be joined by the great body of the moderate Whigs—to oppose any such measure ...

... Waterford, under the presidency of Bishop O'Brien, has been held, and a determination arrived at to support Mr. De La Poer, the Whig Ultramoutane candidate. But clerical opposition cannot effect as much here as in Tipperary, and the success of Captain Talbot ...

... cause of Reform the most are the old Whigs and their devoted adherents ; and we do not begrudge them the carcasms levelled at them by Mr. M'LAP.EN, M.P., who moved the resolution. lie said that the aristocratic Whigs of Edinburgh, who had crowded Reform ...

... characterised that house. For this reasonthat there had scarcely been any public utterance on this question from either Tory, Whig, or Radical, which had not conceded the fact that some extension of the franchise was desirable. Mr. Lowe was the only man ...

... characterised that house. For this reasonthat there had scarcely been any public utterance on this question from either Tory, Whig, or Radical, which had not conceded the fact that some extension of the franchise was desirable. Mr. Lowe was the only man ...

... the great leader of the Whig party, Mr. Gladstone, would join with Mr. Bright in his revolutionary demands, it would be the duty of every Conservative—and ho hoped they would be joined._ by the great body of the moderate Whigs----to oppose any such measure ...

... no faith in Reform Bills or demonstrations, by inference to be no politicians, and to find fault, not with the Government —Whig or Tory—but always to blame themselves. One sentence will perhaps serve as a sample of the rhapsody which amused the audience ...

... something of a Tory in his views, it does not, of course, take him long to discover that the Bill left the influence of the Whigs very greatly in the ascendant, and kindly overlooked certain boroughs in which the landlord was (professedly) Liberal in his ...