... indication that this feeling has already set in, and that there is no hope for Robert Lowe, The man who win so lately a member of a Whig Government, and who insisted, in one of his addresses to the electors, that the Government was bound to introduce • Reform ...

... Derby desires them, nc and the list of defections growishorter every day. ,Sesveral Of prominent politicians, some of them Whig and some Radi- nc ¢al, urge vehemently that a vote in the negative ought to ese be taken on the second reading, upon the ground ...

... suffrage, but a £5 rating qualification in boroughs. This change is said to be the re. suit of the disinclination of the old Whigs to concede household suffrage. The effect of a£s rating would not be quite so extensive as the £ qualificatlon proposed by ...

... no other alternatiue. to ultimate democracy. Here the issue is joined Ear Russell -has repudiated household suffrage, the Whigs would probably prefer a £5, £6,- or £7 rati'g,-r Gladstone has declared againrst all nel-fangled aetiere Mr Bright-and his ...

... must be done, but that something the thing that no man or party can agar about. The Tories wouldn't have the Whig bill of last year, and the Whigs wont Lave the Tory bill of this year, and so we are about at • dead lock. Mr Gladstone has °ballad a splendid ...

... has helped Mr Millar to his silk gown somewhat raivittly.l He is not up to thenserk of George Young or' Edward Maitland, the Whig solicitors, or oven to Edward Gordon, but be is a hardheaded counsel, and there is nothing against him; and so we wish bim ...

... about to retire. If this be true, it is thought to be Impossible for the Ministry to withstand this fresh stroke. The Old Whigs hare become alarmed at the ides of household suffrage, and hence Lord Russell's speech. Today, it is rumoured that the Tories ...

... Government, and that baying no personal liking for it was the reason for his net having much to say in its favour. The old Whigs are not at one. A part of than--and Xs Glad- to at the holtd of this of Prussia in the) Caunt Bli- mark, in reply, dented that ...

... difficult to see on what tenable ground the Independent Liberals can refuse to go into committee on the bill, or what reason the Whigs can give for opposing the second read. lag, unless, indeed, it be that the Tories profess to be willing to go too far ; that ...