... unenfranchised millions. Under pre- sent circumstances, the defeat of tao Tories simply ineans the restoration of the Whigs to office. The old Whig oficials, with their offensive pride, their narrow- mindedness, their heartlessness, their incurable nepo- tism ...

... party friends and tiooaas After he had been cast out by the Tories, ri3 taken in by the Whigs; and now, he is, as a ?? as much in advance of the Whigs-that g great Whig houses of Bedford, Devonshire, nlaid, Lanedowne, and Westminater-as he was I' in advance ...

... Liberal interest, and open the door 'ora Tory to enrer. And the result has been that these st=m Lierals-naere nominees of the Whig interest at ?? Ciub-havo aever introdiced any-respectable noarors oi reform themselves, but done their best to nsAT msi, and ...

... of common report, if not of general notoriety, that the great Whig houses of Bedford, Westminster, Devonshire, and Lansdowne have been opposed to the leadership of Mr. Gladstone. The only Whig house of first-class importance said to have Sup- ported him ...

... to the discom- fiture of many of his opponents. He will probably succeed in passing a Reform Bill far more liberal than the Whigs ever dreamt of introducing,-a Bill that it is said will enfranchise a million of persons, whilst the humble little measure ...

... of Devonshire, one of the noeleuta in England, and a distinguished ?? Whig pstty. The Da3ke delivered a! a c rice of ponderous platitudes against 00jig neI Now, doring tkat the Whig party ,, r altr wee, co of the most powerful and per- Ge poxiacel tin ...

... to mundane con- cerns in general, and to political affairs in particular, great, indeed, must have been the rejoicing in the Whig fold when the stray sheep, RobertLowe, returned amongvt the flock he had so recently deserted. The fatted calf shonld have ...

... of the people at large. (Cheers.) Mr. W. B. FnEmsSnI, ?? much applause, seconded the resolution. He said that in 1832 the Whigs dis- franchised the working classes, because they knew them to be eminently Conservative. During a long series of years the ...

... years. That point determined, they might leave the Whigs to settle the rest. Settle it they must, or th( ir party would be settid; and with only a one year's residence the annihi- lttion of the Whigs was corbaiA. (Oheers.) He was glad to hear theic cheers ...

... you I appeal to think there is ; for it is just possible that I the BIile f uo; so gocd or honest as it Bcems. f xA for tile Whig peers, they make no disguise of t their feat ani hatred of the Bill, solely on aseceunt of r its slpp9ci] democratic tendency ...

... Wkig houses. ?? ohl .,t-td Lineral, Eara Ru'eell, -was the i.t hiddtng was law to Mr. Gltdstone. *lnd all the rest of the Whigs have. ~* t !e passion for a hard end fast mone- tsy lice of ti ation between thobe who sae to hbas% Ici thy,0 a iO not to ...

... oligarchy. The ministerial faction for the ,g being has the absolute control of the sovereign * ra When the Whigs are in offi3e, the monarch tpga to the Whigs. When the Tories are in office ncr she belongs to the Tories. One day it is Sir Gnrge Goey through whom ...