... THE WHIGS AND REFORM. TO THE EDITOR. •Sir,— f like to quote a Whig to a Whig, said tho bril- fiant Lord Chief Justice of Ireland in the House of Com- mons on the Sth July, 1860, and it ia certainly .cry useful wlmq we listen to and read the speeches ...

... ing with his supporters that be would not spend one sixpence more than tho legal expenses. At thia time Mr. Flower, the Whig candidate at tiie last general election (who was only defeated by the late Mr. Treherne by 59 votes), had also decided to contest ...

... qualification-, the damnatory feature of all previous of the Whig CJovcrnment and the Liberal party. Whoever shall have resided in a borough for one year, and paid the poor rate . shall have vote. The Whigs, in their projected additions to the constitueneies, ...

... Britain went ashore there 22 years ago. It is, I know, the height of presumption in a poor Irishman to correct an omniscient Whig reviewer ; but I would call the attention of your readers to tbe fact that Dundrum, where some small part of the Fenian fiasco ...

... ordinary rnn of Liberal members of parliament, but that the Whig members for Edinburgh and Exeter shonld be reduced to the repetition of these worn-out tales shows forcibly the destitute state of the Whig mind ; and really, sir, if these gifted gentlemen have ...

... rudiments of education; but at that time the Manchester party, who advocate low wages and cheap labour, had become masters of the Whig party, and these professedly free-traders forced upon them that anti-free-trade measure, the ' French Treaty,' by which not ...

... rather under a cloud. It has been the scene of these gloomy Whig orgies for yr.ars pa-t. it is associated with Whig failures. Whig treachery, Whig defeat, and the funeral baked meats of Whig anniversaries. In time to come it maybe purged ...

... dauina- morj feature of all previous proposal, of tbo Whig Govern- _nent and the Liberal party. Whoever shall have resided in borough for one year, and paid the poor rate, shall havo a !»ote. The Whigs, in their projected additions to the con- stituencies ...

... measure going further iu the direction of the enfranchisement would be opposed the Whig section of the Liberal party, and tho Radicals arc not strong enough to beat the Whigs and Conservatives united. Tho government bill as regards Lincoln is much more liberal ...

... measure going further *£ the direction of the enfranchisement would be opposed by tW Whig section of the Liberal party, und the Radicals are oo» strong enough to beat the Whigs and Conservatives nl ?? The government bill as regards Lincoln is a much naoI L ...

... be the quarrel over *’ If the Whigs and Conservative unite, who cares for the Protestants and the Dissenters Mr. Disraeli the manager of the House of Common.*, lie supposes, that if Mr. Gladstone, and all the stead* Whigs in the house, unite with liimself ...

... prosocuted by the Whigs for rebellion, the colonel, who hated aristocracy much, but who hated the Whig faction more, offered to produce this letter in the pri- soners' defence. It was not easy to see how the criminality of the Whigs could excuse the crime ...