... House is far more deeply interested on determining on what conditions it shall hereafter exist than any Minister, whether he be Whig, Tory, or Radical, can be. The House collectively-the members composing it individually-must know better than any six or eight ...

... given by l1g the Times are worthy of a Mephistopheles, hut it t ci.is surely impossible that any government, whether jE a, whig or tory, is likely to permit the military under thtir control to imagine that the atrocities of Delhi and Moranti b, Bay are ...

... become seriou'ly discocntented. Wel can. notbe ?? that this should be the result. (aear, bear.) Dutrging themany years of W~hIg misrule there has been a manifest disregard of the Interests of the Agri. cultural classes, and no great consideration of the ...

... friends, and giving weapons to the quiver of their enemies. He went on to show that an extension of the suffrage had been. a Whig proposition from the first, and that in I852 he had brought in for Scotland a larger bill-namely, for a A5 borough franchise-than ...

... H er-oald. A MONTH' S EXPERIENCE.-IZI a former paper we expressed the opinion that any government, whether t composed of whigs or tories, would, in the existing state of publie feeling, act uenwisely if it met parliamert with a c cut-end-dry reform bill ...

... Mr. Bslght had said, they could never grant a genuine one, and they would have to give way to a class better than the pure whigs, the rrical reformers, who alone could grant a measure of reform whichwould bo justtothe working classes. (Cheers.) Mr. Guo ...

... proof of the fact that real law reform will not come from lawyers of their own good will, nor will be done by any Government Whig or Tory, until the people grow strong enough to force them to do the work confided to their charge. THE PAPAL PROBLEM. The ...

... the fact that real law reform will not come from d e- lawyers of their own goodwill, nor will be done b se by any Government, Whig or Tory, until the T a people grow strong enough to force them to do the ry work confided to their charge. F as _ = I b Bs ...

... nor are they satisfied with that mild Whig Liberalism, which iscarefully mixed to keep the Tories out of power and put the Whigas in. In short, the game of the govern- ing families is well nigh played out. The Whig aristocracy have ceased to lead the popular ...

... radical Reform bill, after having defeated, by the unhandsome tactics of which he is a master, a very mild Whig one. There is deep disappointment in the Whig and Tory ranks at this mnoment: the working-men will 1 not make riots-and will have a vote. The people ...

... , and d n have no motive to incline them to sacrifice one n jot of principle for the sake of keeping it in office. 8, ?? a Whig Government is to be reconstituted, it f, v must be on a distinctive Reform basis. And p e when there is open war between parties ...

... aristocracy and the sober middle-classes of Eng- Yi land be found ? In what has the power and the Si moral weight of the great Whig houses resided, if C not in their genuine devotion to liberty? Their honour and their existence is bound up in maiu- C taiming ...