... Beauchamp, and will, in all probability, b pr So by Lord Delamere. probability, Se It is reported that some of the heads of the Whig party have induced Mr. Brand to withdraw for the present at least his resignation of the post of “Whip.” The Address in answer ...

... Ihereonly ruin it. Every day toe policy of the party under his leadership will become more distinctly democratic, and the old Whigs will find themselves compelled—those least of them who have the courage of their convictions—to lake the painful step separating ...

... teracting principle to prevent its abuse. The whole course of our legislation since the Reform Bill, whether in the hands of Whigs or Tories, i has been by the people aud for the people; and among the people no class at the present moment receives a larger ...

... Russell would have compromised under pressure, and have consented to a bitby-bit Italian reform of boundaries. Principles with a Whig-Radical, beholding Heaven yet feeling Hell, are held upon the fast and loose system, to be asserted, or relaxed, accordingto ...

... think the tr.easiire of the Conservative Government in 1859 would compare favourably with the hasty measures proposed by the Whigs. Now iv wish that the few words I am about to utter could reach the ears of that distinguished man. I would say to him that ...

... 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 ...

... Union out of his copious stores of vituperation, and Cobbett to shower his rude flail-strokes with impartial recklessness on Whig and Tory. The language of political controversy, in the present day, is decidedly bad. The tendency to impnte evil and shabby ...

... thal Lord Russell would not again aspire totlie Pren liership, intrigues are being carried with this object in view. A leading Whig peer is reported, to his great disgust —{ ias already learnt that a new Radical Ministi y would not be formed without Mr Bright* ...

... more plainly than lias been lately the fashion. A London correspondent write* :—” Apropoa, it is go*-, sign the old Whigs, the real Whig* who Radical far >* -r«e than a Tory, that the Olobe said not t*> have lost on* ••• • former *ul»scrlbers—those who ...

... first that these large bottles, of which there were about a dozen, contained the wixture called * Greek fire.” Bat the Northern Whig bas since been informed by the authorities that their contents consisted of powder, stored thus for the purpose of dryness ...

... the chance of being so.and has never once manifested the least desire to avail itself of the opportunity. The. of the great Whig families were more impertinent ludicrous than fraught with real peril, and the resistence which was offered to their nepotism ...

... flowery speeches of those who pretended to have their welfare at heart, and concluded by saying that the question was not*ne whig and tory, conservative and liberal; itwas a question enfranchised and j unenfranchised. The ptesent Ministry might bring in ...