... say that the majority of the working classes, any more than the learned and eloquent gentleman, the late Lord Advocate of the Whig Government, are Democrats in principle, and mean seriously to do anything that will seriously disturb the fine social balance ...

... together. Fifty vears ago the Whigs tried the experiment of importing Ponsonby from Ireland as safe and harmless leader • and the result is commemorated in the trial of Henrv Broutrhun as reported by Mr. Peel, in the New Whig Guide. The real leader was ...

... must deceive him as to any such meeting he refers to having taken place in 1829. The only meeting held about that time by the Whig party on the subject of reform, of which I aware, or of which I can learn anything from Lord Russell, was one of members of ...

... to the people, and proved what had often said,, that the working-classes had more to fear from the false and aristocratic Whigs than from the Tories. The meeting endorsed these views by passing a resolution expressive of regret that the noble earl should ...

... attempted to influence their votes by money considerations, by coals or blankets, by custom or any other little dirty means—be he Whig, or Tory, or Radical—that they held their votes in trust for the welfare of their country, and not for the advancement of private ...

... the person was to be tried for perjury, and not for bribery. The hon. baronet further .said that the boroughs of the great Whig landowners were increased by the Reform Bill; but were not those of the opposite side increased also? The hon. baronet said ...

... Canning. He was born on the 12th of July, 1827, consequently he completed his fortieth year last month. In politics he was a Whig, but on the introduction of Lord Russell's measure of Parliamentary Reform, in June last year, Lord Dunkellin moved his celebrated ...

... address to the electors of High Wycombe. Mr. Dißraeli was supported, at first by a combination of Radicals and Tories against the Whig candidate; but the former party, discovering that his Radicalism was something very different from their own, deserted him ...

... say. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) He had not the slightest doubt, however, but that those ministers who had driven out the Whigs, and carried Liberal reform, would be prepared, if not to forward with ultra-Radical doctrines, at all events to go on with ...

... and that State necessity requires that some settlement should be arrived at. (Cheers.) You might say that it was merely the Whig party that were of this opinion. Is that the case? Every Prime Minister during these 15 years, and every party that has been ...

... now third Baron, who was born in 1824. The first Lord, who, as Sir John VVrottesley, had represented Staffordshire in the Whig interest from 1820 to 1837, was raised to the Peerage at her Majesty's coronation. ...

... effect, is hoped, of re-uniting the disjointed sections of the party. The Whigs proper are ready to go in for a Re-distribution of Seats Bill; the Radicals press for the ballot. The Whigs are chagrined at the rejection of their re-endowment policy in Ireland ...