... know from past experience bow easily they can make use of the Whigs to serve their own ends. Ever since the Reform Bill passed in the former have pulled the strings, and to their piping the Whigs have been often obliged to dance. But all collision of parties ...

... somewhat in the position of Burke —who was also accused of deserting his party when he made his appeal from the new to the old Whigs, //chad not left his party —his party had left their principles, and he was more faithful to Liberalism than they were. The ...

... says, when telling us the desire of the Opposition to pass a Reform Bill is greater than its desire of place, and warning the Whigs against the probable effects of joining the extreme Radicals may be that we shall compelled to witness another autumn of agitation ...

... Free-trade measures. But he was again and by whom Through the strenuous and fierce opposition of Fox, as the leader of the Whig party, and by the tumultuous agitation of the Mqjehester manufacturers of the day. much for 4te correctness of our Liberal ...

... himself, but evidently the ** people's William has no intention this Session of being bis companion. Still less will the old Whigs and the I Adullamites support him. Indeed there seems some ground for supposing that in short time Mr. Bright will ( find the ...

... Liverpolll. amfHulk^o BH«al i .“ from anyonr. H. hud tho, traced. Moreover, in this instance the rimet almost by divine right to Whig lords and lord- , , - ratua w „ ,„ „ ; Leeds. Newcastle ..n-Tyne, and Manchester Kreatm.ny 1,„.c, ,moe, and thormiahlv believes ...