... Meat the 12.1• Sows. Kw set midi d moirosig bell • eadher's Mee. Pb. 'kw were set the IN wbe this. Mem IN did die woe Whig. Ka phosesology gee It be as es A moiled me el memo& ef ; of I. Wean .1 51. sees.—(LembMr.) flees Masied Maoli. en et by ...

... ages whether reforming or not, the one important reform self-reform. A man's happiness does not all depend on governments— Whig or Tory. Trust not in princes; trust not in politicians; trust not in monster demonstrations—trust in nothing at all but in ...

... Malmesbury had already inaugurated. There is, however, a marked difference between Whigs and Tories, in the mode of applying a principle, which both profess to hold. The Whigs bully and threaten, and only atop short of fighting; while the Tories take the ...

... editorial superrs rise, every now and then, to some disquieting rumours, ha 6o*»® declaration from aome the leaders of the Whigs that ' a ady made its appearance in the Cauit of Chan which are followed, for the mest part, setui-cffid«l contra- Jen«th; ...

... rocket which bears his name, when there were two candidates, and the return thus given : “ Mark Wood. jun. (Tory), 1 ; Jennings (Whig). 0.” Mr. Smith says : “ Mr. Jennings was Sir Mark Wood’s butler. There were only three voters —Sir Mark, his son, and Jennings ...

... respect reform, he thought that tbs coalition between the Radical party and tbs trad# anions was source of danger, and that tbs Whig leaders should have aaid that they could not rapport such opinions had been expressed recent political Meetings. The time, ...

... reform, be thought that the coalition betwece the Radical party and the trade unions wa-. as soiiecu mu danger, and that the Whig leaders should have sailI tb they could not support such opinions as haid becn sal-re-- at recent political meetings. The time ...

... M.P., spoke in favour a large extension of the suffrage, although not the extent of manhood suffrage. He upbraided the old Whig party for departing from their original principles, and took credit to the advanced Liberals for most of the legislative reforms ...

... practically recognised the right of labour to politioal'representation, that moment dd. dthe enemies of reform in the house, Whig and - 'Ibrjclose their ranks and defeat with a shout of triumpih the' only practical 'reform bill that had been submitted in ...

... become -recon he ballo « Fa daa’ ‘suddden’#nd violent exten aga firage, ‘should have been thankfal if the Tortes ind ex ve Whigs fit the m ur late He ré of Reform pr | the cap shad been convinced, wonlds these t sign. that they held yield not ‘of the’ ...

... Circuit, who has just been appointed Solid . General. A seat will easily WJ for that distinguished law officer —especially Whig precedents be followed. It will be bered that when Roukdbll appointed Solicitor-General 1861, Mr. resigned his seat Richmond ...

... that it is very curious and little significant that at all these reform demou tions not one word i 3 said against the action Whig party that led to the defeat of the late ot . j ment, Mr. Lowe being alone selected as victim by Mr. Bright. If the Tories ...