... Commnons. His first great act supplied an additional and most powerful element of antago- nism between the Old Whigs and himself. The Old Whigs desired I'arlianientary Reform as little as the Tories themselves. They had no objection to use it as a party ...

... alluded to the coalition of the aristocratic Whigs willh th9 enpmiP5 of ppr 32l~ti~thliQll, (Eour, jlVar) 1$ -was only within the last twelve months that Mr. Bright binrself had been received by the leading Whigs as the advocate of principles with which they ...

... tils working ob itses were determined no longer to submit to the tasao of either the landed oristocracy on the one hand, or a Whig oligarchy on the other. (Applause.) The millions of un- enfranchised working men were now determined that for the good of the ...

... W-asiiot ahomiogeneouisone 5-_ to begin wirth; being cinspesed of tire rather i ncongruous 4. ecetians, the Whigs cand the Iiadiaals,-tbe Whigs being. f. both tihe more inurnerous, and~, ill Parliament ?? 0leas, tise of more powesful of the two. With that ...

... turned Fredi Trader-but git ma my poort. When fust I cometo eouse, warn'tascore o' Bads nohow- Newt then but Whigs an Tories, an leak at itnow- Whig side worth nowt, save Radical stock to breed; An Tory side ar mostwaaye a soan wi Radical seed. Nobbut a Tory ...

... Lomnox, Friday. So The notice given last night by Lord Halifux in the House of Peers was the result of a meeting of the Liberal Whigs, as you are already, no doubt, aware. Not that they intend to do anything in Committee in the slightest degree calculated to ...

... ridiculous expense. A pure Radical, a pure Whig, andi a pure Tory were always ready at hand for such a parposs. The pure Itadical went the whole lengtll- the whole hog as it was popularly said; the pure Whig would go al.f way; the pure Tory, he was bound ...

... Mr. Bennett offers himself on the part of the constitutionalists and Conservativos; Mr. Mlitchell Henry on behalf of the Whigs; and Mr. Bright on behalf of the old Free Trade and Liberal party, with the adhesion this time of the Radicals. Mr. Bright's ...

... ]ivered at Coventry, said that his opponent was brought forward by the Whigs to prevent him (Mr. Ferrand) get- ting into Parliament, because they knew very well if he got there the Whigs had not done with the French treaty. (Cheers,) The interests of this ...

... it is hoped, of re-uniting the disjhinted 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 ...

... blin i animosity to the great towns, they are willing to risk the counties, where thp gain to the Liberal side will be Whig. That is, Whig territorial influenco will get Members where now the representation is monopo- lised by Tories. Bucks, Oxon, and Berks ...

... he jumped upon the club-house table and delivered an oration of such an extremely Liberal charauter that it -made the old Whigs' teeth rattle in their heads, and they had to go to the dentist's the next day to get them fastened again. (Chesra and laughter ...