... booted. He said. “We have got J?*. the House based np«i household suffrage, Swfivee resign on msoount of the amendments. the Whigs take it and it. No nivice could better than this. There is. liowevsr two difficulties in the way of this course, rust, Lord ...

... Tories vrill yield mneh ere they will surrender their places. For instance, if they propose franchise in boroughs, and the Whigs carrr resolution in favour of 6h, have every reason that the Tories will give in accept the amendment. This is the great advantage ...

... might have been—which tbonght would have met the requirements of the times, and ooold have been carried both the Tories and Whigs. However, a bill waa then introduced by Lord Derby, and (Air. Dillwyn) then did his best to throw out that bill, not however ...

... coalition, to which Whigs and Tories shouldcontributecertainproportions; and they propose to place at its head some pliant and colourless tepe-ist like Lord Clarendon. Their first step was to break down the Whig Bill and the Whig Cabinet. This they a ...

... in the Ccnseryative interest, defeated by nearly two to one, by Sir Thomas Burke, who appeared as the representative of the Whig interest—“ the Burkes, Slakes, and Bodkins,” who have property in the oonnty. The other member, Mr. Oreooet, is held to be ...

... the independent freeholders of the division not being prepared to support Whig candidate in sufficient strength to authorise a struggle for the seat. One or more of the chief Whig families of Northamptonshire belong to the sect of waverers ; but there can ...

... the labia of of Lords, and question which promised to uni all parti aa ia a general effort tor publia good ia hedged off m a Whig praaetTO.” ...

... Grace that he so, will be sent to Parliament for the vacant seat. the Whigs had been in power, and a vacancy had occurred in their part of the representation, we should have had a minor Whig official sent to Parliament if possible. If that was not possible ...

... forms and figures are about to issue from its midst SIR B. P. COLLIER AT PLYMOUTH. is amusing to see the manner in which the Whigs—particularly the ex-officials—are now praising the Beform Act, which, while in suspense, they did everything in their power ...

... see-eaw between Whig and Conservative, with the balance only nominally held by an independent party upon whom, as we are told, nobody could depend, seems to be already quite arrangement of the past. As a party we may almost describe the Whigs as nowhere, ...

... as they wero. The Barrister holds hi* court this morning at Brentford, where important questions may arise the interests of Whigs and Torie*”—in ether and more polite phraseology, “Liberals and CooservatiTes.” Equal to Emergexcy.—Queen Elizabeth, crosbieg ...

... they understood that Earl Grey’s assault on the measure met with the concurrence of Earl Russell, and that every engine of Whig intrigue and influence was to put in force with the view of securing such a mutilation of the Bill as must lead to its abandonment ...