... _27, 0 KAB LB OCCUZRMITaB „ iM . TO DBATH. ?.X* . ~ L«on> the Northern Whig.] ...

... confer upon people that franchise. Mr. Bright is what called a Whig Radical,— that is, a man who professing the most ultrademocratic principles is in his heart and soul mere jobbing Whig, ever ready to throw his to the wind when this is necessary for ...

... 'S2T th r* the y- the Whigs, were their only true fnnds, although in reality they were just as much opposed to were the Tones—so much is there in n.n.. most repeat once more that the working classes never declare themselves either Whigs tWw**' tk*oonteet ...

... recollected that the Whig bill of 1866 was not in anything like the bill of 1867. The principle of the Tory bill is rating household suffrage; that of the Whig bill was a hard-end-fast line of 11. rental, without any rating whatever. The Whig bill was not thrown ...

... n of Whig-Eadicals,—men who pro. few to the electors, in order obtain their vote* the most liberal opinions, but who are ever ready to lay aside those opinions, or to keep them in abeyance, in compliance with the wishes and in. terests the Whig chiefs ...

... victory. It is the Whigs alone th write—“ with Gladstone, Bright, and Mil! at th ■ head, who have carried theßill. Without them the* would have been no household suffrage IWo * With regard to the Tories, they merely ado*S the Whig programme; and for the ...

... Eelorm Bill which would Sn satisfaction to the whole country. /£!!• P Bard Derby the Conservatives, as acceded it. and the Whigs have been compelled to support it, wWe the working classes, too. with the exception the nrofessional and paid agitators, would ...

... Morning (romniei-.f i B.x o’cloca. LONDON, TUVRSDJY, JANUARY 24 It is tolerably clear that neither of the two old parties,—the Whigs nor the Tories, in satisfactory or united state. Whether the Edinburgh iUuirti; article spoke the sentiments of many, of lew ...

... Had he and his Whig League had their way, there would have been no Household Suffrage Act, and at this moment we should either have had Reform Act at all, or at beet the honeet Whig BUI with 71. rental frani chise. But then the Whigs would have been ...

... Now, begged tell the Whigs and Radicals that no reform bill could passed by Parliament which was not Oocserrstiea in its influence unless it were revolutionary. But why did Mr. Spofforth circulate that letter ? Because the Whigs and Radicals were declaring ...

... couple of disappointed politicians, and their motive* of action are apparent. Mr. Lowe thinks that he was illtreated by the Whigs, who onght to have given him a higher place than that of mere Inspector of Schools. He, therefore, last year displayed his ...

... FBNIASISM IN IRELAND. Tk* NortKtm Whig (Mm tut Pniu ** B*lfaat foe Basdfty ii«b, foDowiof Banday, aad that Um anthorit.M hrro al>«a4j had •abjMt alulae thair ooaoidnation Itla rtatod thattha niUtarr Dahlia aeeMd auwltd ton aoldicra, for taktag part in ...