... rival clubs, the first-mentioned the 19big, and the other the Tory Club. Rio herd immortalised the liberal proprietor of the Whig establishment is the following tines:— From liberal Brooke's, whose speculative skill Is hasty credit, and a distant bill; ...

... I:intoner's** the Nome et did ass think 51 50 adopt that of mid the oompequantly deprived et agreed being to oaken the /moral Whig mid dote the hoses ea the lade point Two selennee wader the ommideraMen ot the (lovernin= both as to the ef the frandde• The ...

... flasollott asked why Ma par-m. ening the kesatiebotory way Is which the one-slim of nod 110•11 Malt with, did aot oat &maenad, sot Whig In a immure which would give to the emautry. Altar a few observations Mr. K. dteahme and Mr. Locke, Sho subject dropped, and ...

... '* of votes to those wbo.by property may bm thereto. It is a question whether this Jag,, P sition will be accepted by the Whig-Radical, Ingr: hope that, if it be not, the Government wil] gy, 1 fiu;hr concession. b i » 'or our part, we are avo ein th abstragt ...

... deceive him as to any such meeting as he refers to having taken place in 1829, The only meeting held about that time by the Whig party on the subject of Reform, of which I sm aware, or of which I can learn anything from Lord Ruseell, was one of the members ...

... see. But in politics it is impossible to barricade oneself against cynicism. Can the leopard change his spots, or the great Whig families cease to regard office as their appanage? We cannot at once believe this, and unfortunately the present charming spectacle ...

... to say what the end will be. There have been many comments upon the way in which Lord Derby has completed his Cabinet The Whigs have always been supposed to be unduly given to the worship of the great families; but, aristocratic as Lord Palmerstone ...

... must deceive him as to any such meeting he refers to having taken place in 1829. The only meeting held about that time by the Whig party on the subject of reform, of which I aware, or of which I can learn anything from Lord Russell, was one of members of ...

... to the people, and proved what had often said,, that the working-classes had more to fear from the false and aristocratic Whigs than from the Tories. The meeting endorsed these views by passing a resolution expressive of regret that the noble earl should ...

... attempted to influence their votes by money considerations, by coals or blankets, by custom or any other little dirty means—be he Whig, or Tory, or Radical—that they held their votes in trust for the welfare of their country, and not for the advancement of private ...

... eensineks. I Lord Russell's authority for In est limes who attended it came away asphrdiefiL Whur them any other meeting of the Whig leaders about in 1829 or 1830 I do not know; hat was I never beard of it, and I can =wely assert that it was not attended by ...

... to say what the end will be. There have been many comment,' upon the way in which Lord Derby has completed his Cabinet. The Whigs have always been supposed to be - unduly given to the worship of the great families; but, aristocratic as Lord Palmerston's ...