... the figures, if the source from which the 20 could be drawn in England is the small boroughs, which are half Tory and half Whig, and wholly aristocratic, and that they should be due to places that are wholly Liberal and wholly in- dependent. We have only ...

... no other alternatiue. to ultimate democracy. Here the issue is joined Ear Russell -has repudiated household suffrage, the Whigs would probably prefer a £5, £6,- or £7 rati'g,-r Gladstone has declared againrst all nel-fangled aetiere Mr Bright-and his ...

... 11)s2,- ?? cce-siunls ?? oxx from the exigencies of 1)u11t 10 ?? ieston eP to goad on opponents to acts zC ?? or reprisal. The Whigs seemed to haves 4sljer ouu a :arnlt fos this policy, and have emd. ?? it ?? inemense euc-.ss in their dealings p ith; the Ora ...

... Liberal part'y have no leader. The chaotic condition',of 'the Opposition is .the single consolation. of tha Ministry; The Whigs have been dished. One half of the Reform question has been seftled, and up-onthe. other haf Lord Russell and Mr .Gladstone ...

... to regard Mr Disraeli with a U . smile of calm superiority. Why, although he is a T y defeated, displaced, and disappointed Whig Lord Advo- vi e eate, he really speaks with respect, if not admiration,ri e of the man who defeated, displaced, and disappointed ...

... is quite in- r The there was the dreadfl unti y Bill; why lot 3r Mocreiff vote one way or the other, either with :rt of the Whigs in keeping up the lash, or with the iere in abolishing it? In this captious style, by ?? that the might hon.smember would do ...

... We (adds the tGlobe) beilieve that 21 S diaointion became inevitable, there wouald be h Torie4 who wvould rejoice for one Whig or C4 say shzade. ...

... how. radical this 'measur has made themn for it-isl not the Canservatives ialone that- have. been transfoirmed-;-but old; Whigs-with the exceptione Earl Russell, *ho'mrist sdon 'be-regarded h> lls colreagiueb as somewbat of a fossil-step ou: with the ...

... criminal lunatics. There was no other business before the House. LonD NxAS, the Conservative Chief Secretary for Ireland, like his Whig predecessor, Mr Fortescue, has produced a bill in the Hoose of Commons for the settlement of what is called'the Trish Land ...

... lation. Whether we regard it with hope or apprehen- G sion, it is an experiment still; and it is nothing e: remarkable to find a Whig Peer like Lord Stratheden fc proposing to meet one experiment by another, and gi counteract by a graduated franchise the numbers ...

... bergoverament by numbers7 as it, was caUed. la order tosillustrate that proposition. he took the- ity of: referring some of their Whig friends, w oduring the session of 1866 had been filled with, as he thought. visionay alarins on the subject, to a debate that ...

... Grant. Mr DaIglit,., his speech, gave a short history of the use. tion of Peform, pointilng out that from 1154 till 1866 the Whigs had been unwil,,g or in. competent to deal wvith the subject, and teha when the Derby Government this Sear node a very fair ...