... Parliament will, perhaps, be willing to agree to the delay— that is to say, a majority, comprising the Tories and Moderate Whigs, will vote down any proposal to disturb the question till the promised Government hill has been produced ; and that bill will ...

... be assigned for the demand of an early and satis- factory settlement of the question : the Throne has promised it— Tories, Whigs, and Radicals have promised it— and the nation wills it. The old ground of Conservatism has long been deserted, Uiat of standing ...

... to the Whig segment of the bar. and always voted with the ministry. When Sir K. Peel came into office Mr. Erie was still plain Q.C., and it was Sir Robert aud Lord Lyndhurst who placed him the bench. It true he was made Chief Justice by the Whigs, but his ...

... classes, whom they wished to benefit, that they were at times inconveniently crowded. did not know whether Mr. Weatherhead was a Whig or a To.y, but nevertheless entitled to the increase; was a man of good character and small Mr. Cornw ell supported the motion ...

... tion in Liverpool, it has, we believe been finally aban- doned, at least for the present. Differences of opinion between tbe Whig aud Radical sections of the resident Liberals, have also had an effect, doubtless, in inducing tte Reform leaders iv Liverpool ...

... that none would be able to guess from anything he. might say whether he was a Churchman or Dissenter, a wry, Conservative, Whig, or Radical, and seeing that the interpretation of the Articles of Association was a matter of dispute, declared it to be at ...

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

... unanimous opinion, carried by acclamation, that the existing restrictions which they hail won with so much difficulty from the Whig Government, and the inainte• mince of which they had pressed upon the Conservative Government, should not be tampered with ...

... ion with the Town Council, and the appointment of magistrates 1857 certain recommendations were made by the Council to the Whig Lord Chancellor, and he accepted the recommendations the main, but not entirely, for he inserted some names the list which ...

... Beform BiU, desired to strengthen tiieir own intermediate position by forming an alliance with certain of tbe aristocratic Whigs hitherto attached to the late Govern- ment. Incredible as it may seem, (hey are said to have cherished hopes of alienating ...

... tion with the Council. On the appointment of Magistrates iv 1857, certain recommendations were made by the Council to the Whig Lord Chancellor of that day ; and he took the recommendation in tbe main, but not entirely ; he inserted some names not proposed ...

... dangeroasoondition, having many broken bones, being more or leas bruised all over the body. The man was more injured by the Whig material than by the fire. Three persons were Men to the Royal Free* Hospital, where they were attended by Mr. Hill, the resident ...