... Keen though he ia debate, Mr. could not conceal the real object of the Opposition to Conservative Reform, which is, that the Whig-Liberal-Radical party may regain place and power, with Mr. Gladstone as their Prime Minister. Pray, what right, asked he ...

... with the occasional gratification of holding office during the not unfrequent intervals when the country is disgusted with Whig misrule, will find no countenance in Mr. Disraeli's pages, full as they are of statesmanlike plans and bold suggestions for ...

... government, that farmed out its tyrannies to the highest bidder. He was followed his career of denunciation by the Aristocratic Whig-Radicals of that day, who presumed their possessions to shield th em from an outburst of Itferii fUFy Wefe mistaken - Their ...

... with a momentous subject, and tbat the revival of tbe agitation had elicited demand whicb would not brook the continuance of Whig-Radical deceptions. Encouraged by the loudly expressed conviction, that their Bill of 1859 was superior to any that had been ...

... support, and carried it triumphantly over the obstacles presented Coleridgean instructions, Gladstonian deininciatious, and Whig- Radical machinations. The new Act establishes household-rating and £.10 lodging suffrage boroughs ; £12 occupation franchise ...

... of the Government is known with reference to Reform. Of one fact we are well assured, that several of the more Conservative Whigs—it they remain the same mind in which they are present —will take no part in factiously opposing the Conservatives. Moreover ...

... nt can be carried on by any people without a Ministerial and an Opposition party, without some organisation answering to .Whigs and Tories, Conservatives and Liberals. All parties under different names slip into some position of this kind, and if the ...

... unkindly reminded his iuviters that Reform had been made areality by a Conservative victory, over which could not, discomfited Whig, make merry ; Mr. Gladstone could not be made to recognise the advisability of claiming a distinction which did not belong ...

... Reform Bill of 1785 was defeated by the Whigs because it struck at the root of the nomination system in boroughs, which the Whigs the first to introduce, and which they have long profited. Afterwards the Whigs appropriated, and of course abused, the Tory ...

... successful specimen of art. We have just heard, from a quarter likely to be well informed, that an influential section of the Whigs has resolved to place every difficulty in the way of the present Government, from the very opening of Parliament. It is, of ...

... chance of so and has never once manifested the least desire to avaif itself of the opportunity. The pretentions of the great Whig families were more impertinent and ludicrous than fraught with real peril; and the resistance which was offered to their nepotism ...

... and patriotic energy that they have defeated the former owners and achieved a great national triumph. The movement which the Whigs their allies could accomplish nothing greater with than party ascendancy and lengthened retention place aud power, the Con ...