... carrying through Parliament a mea- j sureof representative reform, their failures were notso many ! as the failures of the Whigs And Ridicals, and, beiug les. | numerous, they were also in a greater proportion less igno- j minious aad less damaging to ...

... merits, and declared that many of the sins laid to his charge were caused by the unfortunate circumstances of the case. His Whig supporters were too cold, and his Radical ones too hot, and hence much confusion and misunderstanding arose. It required, indeed ...

... principles. He happened the other day to com* across one of tboseßunfledged Libers '• a gentleman descended from a very old Whig stock, who ran into wild courses, and who told him that be thought the proposed reform meeting in Hyde Park ought to have been ...

... Liberal principles. He happened lately to come across one of these unfledged Liberals descending from very old and otScial Whig stock, who ran last summer into rather wild courses, and said he thought the proposed Reform meeting in Hydepark ought to have ...

... Liberal principles. He happened lately to come across one of these unfledged Liberals descending from a very old and official Whig stock, who ran last summer into rather wild courses, and said he thought the proposed Reform meeting in Hyde-park ought to ...

... Mr. OLkturrome, and bring in some respectable mediocrity from a great Whig house to rule in his stead. If the Edinburgh Review thinks that the day has not gone by for oldworld Whig tactics like these, its editor cannot have rubbed his eyes for forty years ...

... merits, and declared that many of the sins laid to his charge were caused by the unfortunate circumstances of the case. His Whig supporters were too cold, and his Radical ones too hot, and hence much confusion and misunderstanding arose. It required, indeed ...

... they would not have heard anything about biz tact or temper. But it was because he had to advocate a bad bill, on which his Whig supporters were a good deal too cold, and his Radical supporters a great deal too hot ; and so going on from day to day, beaten ...

... to recreant to Liberal principles. He lately to come across one of tnese unfledged deiceuding from a very old and official Whig who ran last summer into rather wild courses, he thought the proposed Reform meeting in Hydeat ought to have been held there ...

... heard anything about hie want of tact and temper. The fact was that Mr. Gladstone had to fight an up-hill Uattlo, in which hia Whig (supporters were a good deal too «00l and his Radical supporters wore a good deal too hot. was therefore driven from one weak ...

... measure. Unless a mil- 1 lennium is even nearer than our sages predict, we can scarcely hope to see five hundred sensible Whigs and Tories agreeing upon a Bill, con- ...

... boroughs having two was arbitrarily fixed ait populations of 8000, the effect of which was that a large number of boroughs under Whig influence were retained. My proposal to take 10,000 as the limit is perfectly impartial, and reduces equally tile influences ...