... cities in England. notwithstanding the desertion of the aristocratic Whigs, You have many warm and true friends among tho Whig party in the House of Commons. I hold myself to be Whig in the sense of the definition of the word in 1832. and so do many of ...

... cities in England. notwithstanding the desertion of the aristocratic Whigs. You have many warm and true friends among the Whig party in the House of Commons. I hold myself to be a Whig in the sense of the definition of the word in 1832. and so do many of ...

... gradual to a sudden and violent extension of the suffrage, and should have been very thankful if the Tories and exclusive Whigs had had the sense to accept the very fair, though restricted, measure of reform which was proposed by the late Government. ...

... the estimated ordinary stock of cattle living. London Political Gossip.—The London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian (Whig) wr It begins to be generally understood that Lord Derby’s Cabinet feel it to be their doty to grapple with the long-deferred ...

... whether reforming or not, the one important reform is self-reform. A man’s happiness does not at all depend on Governments. Whig or Tory. Trust not in princes; trust not in politicians; trust not in monster demonstrations trust iu nothing all but iu personally ...

... which party spirit has of late entered among ourselves at home, that the Government would be acting injudiciously—whether Whigs or Tories guided its counsels —which should think of beginning the next session of Parliament with a Reform Bill. In the first ...

... utter their oracles at intervals, and the session draws nearer and its horoscope becomes more easy to cast, some of the minor Whigs will probably attempt to prejudice the Ministry in the eyes of some of the larger constituencies. Still by this time we have ...

... THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL THE LATE & THE PRESENT ADMINISTRATIONS. (From tht Morning Herald.) The Whigs have so long persisted in claiming monopoly of administrative ability that quiet, easy going electors had almost been induced to acquiesce in this astounding ...

... public companies, 14— t0ta1,658. ./, The British and American Governments. —The London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian (Whig) rnmour that negotiation between the British and American Governmesits id not nnlikely to lead to the appointment a joint ...

... too highly the life and health of the community to wish for anything of the kind ; and even the aristocratic Whig, the bite noire of the Whig party, was not, are persuaded, so hard-hearted as wish the public to be deprived of the cheerful, amusing, and ...

... (Applause.) Hitherto the reforming genius us out the cold, the Scottish universities being obviously not certainties in the Whig calculation of 1832. The educational and the professional classes are certainly not fairly, if indeed we can, excepting, of ...

... royal commission to consider and advise upon a fair and reasonable measure of reform. Should that course be objected to by the Whig party, and amendment moved to the address, it is said that the Government will, the event of being defeated, ask the Queen ...