... the Adullamites, that he has caused mutiny m the Liberal camp. The moderate Liberals, and a goodly proportion of influential Whigs, are the mood for rejeoting Mr. Gladstone's leadership, and for joining the Conservatives in repelling the assaults of a reckless ...

... prerogative of the Crown, or the rights and privileges of the House of Lords ? Nothing the kind ; but the fact simply was that the Whig franchise of 1832, which for years its authors had surrendered, discredited and discarded, had now altogether disappeared. ...

... Publication of that article in the London Review, cost the I proprietor his seat in the House of Commons, by the command of the Whigs. Let the condition of those countries be examined where the subdivision of property, equal shares amongst children, ma de according ...

... all temper, which until now he had preserved in a wonderful manner, he paused in the midst of a sentence, and, looking the Whigs indignantly the face, raised his hands, and, opening his mouth as wide as its dimensions would permit, said, in remarkably ...

... and intimates that the lower Catholic clergy sympathise with movement whose object is to outrage and insult England. The Whigs have tried to rule the land by the priests, and the compact between the two has turned out a rotten one. As an Irishman, Mr ...

... Disraeli, Sir John Pakington, General Peel, and every member of the Administration, with Lord Palmerston, Lord Russell, the Whigs and Mr. Roebuck, with sundry of the Radicals, have spoken at different times against any measure of Reform as being uncalled-for ...

... start a fresh agitation for a redistribution of and the abolition of clauses. Blackwood w.eves but is not likely that the great Whig houses place themselves mder Mr. Gladstone's guidance and the agitation must be met and overcome by the sense of the country ...

... terribly irate at the cool treatment he is receiving from the House, and at the evident intention of Mr. Gladstone and the Whigs to fight shy of his alliance. So he indites telegrams and letters to Radical Associations, describing the Governments proposal ...

... ...

... cannot help their apostasy, however much we may deplore it; but its effects are terrible. They and their alli-_s the ultra-Whigs, and ultra-Radicals, have left us choice. Better household suffrage at once, subject to rating and the residence clause, than ...

... doctrines are neither sound nor useful, and that is what the autkor of this essay points out with much skill and good feeling. The Whig article this month is England's place in Europe, and defends Earl Russell's foreign policy. The essay the thoughtful and sensible ...

... rs. Its increase the number of Dwesaiis of the smallest possible dimensions,— being more, in fact, than was contemplated a Whig Government .twenty years ago, but for some unexplained c at that time deferred. Indeed, the Bill is of guardeiLa character ...