... the house. A report has been made to the Lord-lientenant, through the Right Hon. Mr Morris, Attorney-General, M.P.— Northern Whig. ...

... are we to have here—Revolution or Reform (Loud cheers ) Mr Jones, in speaking of the prospects of Reform, characterised the Whigs—the so-called Liberals— aa the obstructives the political adventurers, who kept Reform as an open question because it kept ...

... more extended representation of the working classes, either lowering the present general franchise, was proposed by the late Whig Government, to £7, or by creating for them special franchise, analogous to that possessed by the English and Irish Universities ...

... compromise is gone for ever.. (Hear, hear.) one period during the great free- trade controversy, if tbe I Tones had joined the Whigs they might have carried the proposition for perpetuating 8s fixed duty on corn : but thank God they were so perverse in their ...

... case of greater man than this scribbling wiseacre. The Right Hon. G. J. Goschen, M.P. for London, and a member of the late Whig Cabinet, took his first-class in 1852, and, unless he took his B.A. last year, hag no degree. A reference to the Oxford Calendar ...

... This was the allegation. Parliamentary Reform was not a people's question, but a sort of stalking-horse from behind which Whigs could get a safe shot at their political foes ; and now that the industrious orders in all parts of England and Scotland have ...