... time muet come when he will say to Mr. Bright and Mr. Beftls and Mr. Potter, '1 will go no further.' He will turn back to the Whigs and the Moderates, who will repulse his advances. He will be a lost man.1 SnrFonq PAnE.- itrephon would ball the attention ...

... lately favoured on the vexbd ques. tion, 'What, under present circumstances, should Reformers ?? The veteran chief of the Whigs, wise by experience, and calm in his comparative seclusion from the jarandturmoilof thefray, judges more justly thansome of ...

... of a wrong with perfect composure, and consent to be guided by no loftier policy than that of dishing the Whigs. l Lord Derby has dished the Whigs in a spirit l of revenge. Re resents the part taken by Ea-I Russell in mooting the Reform question once more ...

... the bill is rejected another Government must come in, and that Government must be mainly composed of wretched old official Whigs- ineffectual for any good. There is something to be said in favour of this last argument for carrying the bill in any shape-more ...

... Go- vernment, for the Whigs would have done just the same, as was proved by Mr Gladstone's spegeh, stifling the discus-ion on the fate of the condemned men. (Hear, hear, and cries of 'The Tory Govern- ment is the ,aiue as the Whig.) They had got He- form ...

... resistance to numbers for the future to satisfy I at the Conservatives. It was the physical force Whig bill, ess- framed in Conservative phraseology; the Whig sword ini for a Conservative scabbard, It had not the elements ofI 'or- permanence, even were it ...

... professed Liberalism? The great body of the Whig party has been horrified by the revolutionary ohange Invented and sanctioned by the Conservative Government. The great doubt is, what will be- come of the Whigs in future combinations or forms f of political ...

... see. But in politics it is impossible to barricade oneself against cynicism. Can the leopard change his spots, or the great Whig families cease to regard office as their appanage l We cannot at once believe this, and unfortunately the present charming ...

... to put Ra- . i' the ad of the great Liberal party, ; 3 * have foreseen that it would so * nie Lu this / Alas for the poor Whigs! -.v had ,cli a comfortable time of it for so ,~ ng ...

... this evil genius of Whig. PRadicalism, -wallow ing daily in the mire to the dis- gust even of those who cmploy it for the purposes of venting persoonat sipeen ! Drowning men will grasp at straws, anri, the de- feated evil genius of Whig-Radicalistn howls ...

... 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 ...

... editor was James ltyan, who, in vindication of his honour, was killed by BOo E. Hamit, of the Whig. From the report of the fight it would seem that the Whig man got the best of it. Next in the list came Wralter Hickey, who indulged in several street rows ...