... Twenty years ago Sir Robert Peel held the reins of office ; out of those twenty ears the Whigs had been in power seventeen, and the onservatives three. The Whigs made reform a party ery, but without avy intention whatever of carrying a reform bill, and ...

... W ps! sort of bill he would support. That depends all circumstances, and if the ministerial bill sh out to be that which a Whig oligarchy can su he will not regard the desires and ais i * orbat united Liberal party”—not he. Well, a bill they will now ...

... assistance of some one else, Where must,he look for them? It happened that in consequence of the arrangement effected with the Whig party in 1832, the working classes of the country weredeprived of certain ancient franchises which belonged to them under the ...

... Twenty years ago Sir Robert Peel held the reins of office ; out of those twenty years the Whigs had been in power seventeen, and the Conservatives three. The Whigs made reform party cry, but without any intention whatever of carrying reform bill, and only ...

... a resolute bid for office, and they may really go further than their friends and the Adullamiteo, together with the old Whigs, would like. Still, humiliating as is their position, and thoroughly inconsistent with anything like political conscientiousness ...

... But w * are perfectly certain that there would be utmost difficulty to bring over to these terms Lord Grosvenor and those Whig friends his who are so high in the instep. As or the existence of the Conservative Government and the Conservative party ...

... years. and during the whole 20 years the Whigs had I made reform a party cry, with no intention whatever of , corryino a bill, and only using It as a dcor to lock the Con- i servatives out of offices. The Whigs never wished to pass a I xeform bill; but ...

... his letter ia our thfl ft Commutations received from & Constant Reader, H. . the Editor of the Manchester Couner what Whig Radical members * thX o are disposed to make tavuui uea mo doubt retain or regain k or qS proposed that a Roman Cath ftStL ...

... extensive railchlSe wIU not be to the working PShall Bec nded V esolution, aud contended that *° »'om the Tories than the Whigs and false-hearted Liberals, and now the Derby Government had the opportunity of nuking themselves respected and beloved the ...

... in?*bitants of towns and districts, and the house°ld and taxation test may now be safer and desirable. But are the moderate Whigs kord Grosvenor's stamp willing to accept such Measure That is what we are all waiting to ,Sw, and what the Government must ...

... emergency, and will succeed in solving the grand embarrassment of the day, the reform question, by dealing with it neither as Whig nor Tory, but as a council of statesmen eminently desirous to meet the wants of the nation, and to revise the constitution ...

... helped to reject a very mode- rate measure of Reform because Mr. BRIGHr readily accepted it. He had given his advice to the Whig Premier, and the Conservatives showed their hatred of both by trampling under foot a project approved by Earl RU SSELL and ...