... are likely to arise, and it is well that the public mind should be prepared to take part in them. The disorganization of the Whig party, as a Parlia- mentary party at least, appears to have been completely accomplished hy the passing of the Reform Act. ...

... afforded by a section of the Whig party conduced much to the success of the Ministry ; and Mr. Dillwyn is not to be blamed for taking the credit of it. I It does not appear from bis remarks that the great schism in the Whig ranks is likely to be speedily ...

... 100 guineas to assist British workmen in like manner, and desbre to receive subscriptions. The Reform Bills op 1867.— While Whigs, Tories, und Radicals are vehemently discussnig their various theories of Parliamentary Reform, our readers would do well to ...

... describe it, of misrule. With very short intermissions, however, that conntry has been under the Government of his friends the Whigs for the last five-and-twenty years, or thereabouts. They have had full opportunity to try to the uttermost all their favourite ...

... satisfactory indeed to its author, and nearly coming up to the requirements of Mr. Bright, but almost equally distasteful to the Whig and the Conservative parties. Meanwhile other qnestions were growing into real magnitude and threatening our political relations ...

... satisfactory indeed to its author, and nearly joining up to the requirements of Mr. Bright, but almost ?? distasteful to the Whig and the Conservative parties. MeanwhUe other questions were growing into -eal magnitude aud threatening our political relations ...

... yet no trace, the Whig prospects for next session are gloomy in the extreme. There seems some good reason ' for the remark, attributed, rightly or wrongly to the : Premier, that Mr. Disraeli, by his Reform Act, Las ?? dished the Whigs. That the w*orking ...

... athcotc Plate, a three-years-old fißy by Dundee, beat- ing the Skipper by half a length. The Reform Bills of 1867. — While Whigs, Tories, and Radicals are vehemently discussing their various theories of Parliamentary Reform, our readers would do weU to ...

... country. In so doing, however, they enfranchise a class who occupy a still lower strata of society than those reached by the Whig Bill, but who are more deeply interested in the maintenance of the institutions of the country, who have a greater degree of ...

... country. In sodoing, however, they enfranchise a class who occupy a still lower strata of society than those reached by the Whig Bill, but who are more deeply interested in the maintenance of the institutions of the country, who have a greater degree of ...

... however, iv reality, open to no objection on that score. The question of Reform was forced upon the Conservative Government. The Whigs had opened the way and rendered some measure needful, and yet had failed to effect a settlement. The Conservatives assumed ...

... degree to open ?? ir eyes with regard te> many political questions. Amid those sufferings they discovered that it was not to the Whig a_.itate.rs they could look for real and effective help. The thousands of thousands of pounds that flowed in to keep them from ...