... widely extended. He re- garded the Conservatives as one and all opposed to the progress of the people, and very many of the Whig party as being little better. He considered the present House of Commons as wanting in commercial enlightenment, and related ...

... been lately favoured on the vexed question. What under present circumstancee should reformers do ? The veteran chief of the Whigs, wise by experience, and calm in his comparative seelusion from the jar and tur- moil of the fray, judges more justly than ...

... however select such administration might he, for their failures had been less ignominious and less damaging than those of the Whigs and the Radicals, (Cheers.) Whatever might be the nature of the bill, he sincerely hoped that the power of England would never ...

... make your analogy complete, that in liss Dr Homoopath bad introduced his principles in oppo-itioat Dr. Allopath, just as Dr. Whig did his in ?? t' Dr. Tory, then I at once admit, in the event ?? b7 yourself, that having more faith in aliopathy, I sloteu ...

... that we witnessed on Fri- da*and found'to be ratified on Mouday. I doubt whether the Conservative party, or some of the old Whigs for that matter, realise the vastness of the change. The former assembled on Friday in great numbers, as you know, each baving ...

... Indian Secretaryship, although it was to be gathered from the previous correspondence that it was not the intention of the Whig Government to perpetuate or to prolong the native Government of Mysore, no orders had been passed with respect to the disposal ...

... it will doubtless tend to make the returns lens than they promised to be. Otherwise our reports con- tisspu in eyvry way ?? Whig. TO ADVERTISERS. 1PREPAiD ADVE]RTISEMENTS. Advertisements under the following heads, viz, ,%ICOe bg ipriate ktontract, ...

... Chrasicfe.) 'When boltsehoid suffrage is enjoyed in the boroughs, what stand can be made against the dmamnd for it in countiesP The Whig theory used to be that the borough Members represeuted the occupiers, and the county members the owners of England. 'The a ...

... prerogative of the Crown? or the rights and privileges of the House of Lords? Nothing of the kind. The fact simply was that the Whig franchise of 1832, which for years its authors bad surrendered, discredited, and discarded, had now altogether disappeared ...

... rs tasibs tm-alded in bosth years. RiEiOliti.-The 2iai1si saysS some severe tlhiiugs (1 political parties- aeving (If both Whigs ?? rh~m they e uld of:t this moment be hnppy to lesre refuse alone it it w ould only do the same by Ihelli, and sas~ertll6g ...

... the policy of the Conservative party. They had resolved that, come what might, they boald not again be Stop-gaps for the Whigs, bet, a extension of the suffrage had becomfe inevitable, they would outbid their rivals eitber in the real or the auparent ...

... In the old days of the Grenvilles, the Rock- iuglaems, aud the rortlauds, party action meant the action of a i fcv powerful Whig or Tory families, who arranged. their proceedings behisid the scenes, and then led their followers into the field, to victory ...