... significant iudication of bigotry, conceit, and mental blindness, It is a reflex of the weakness of the mistaken notions of those Whig-Liberals in Leeds and elsewhere, who for years bave been urging upon the peop'e the necessity of compromice and coucession ...

... into a deep sleep, in which we fancy they are troubled by uneasy dreams ; he has disarmed the Radicals, and satisfied 'the Whigs. What hie colleagues may think, we cannot imagine. Lest year, they, as 'well as Mr Disraeli himself, affected to be horrified ...

... been lately favoured on the vexed question. What under present circumstancee should reformers do ? The veteran chief of the Whigs, wise by experience, and calm in his comparative seelusion from the jar and tur- moil of the fray, judges more justly than ...

... work to do,” is rather an anomalous one; but the Marquis of Lansdowne, in his declining years , filled sach a position in the Whig Ministry. . .ACCORDIXNG toa Parliamentary return, the areas of tt.e propesed new boroughs are as follows:— Torq uay, 14 square ...

... that we witnessed on Fri- da*and found'to be ratified on Mouday. I doubt whether the Conservative party, or some of the old Whigs for that matter, realise the vastness of the change. The former assembled on Friday in great numbers, as you know, each baving ...

... theirs to be used on the side of a Whig opposition to a Radical Reform Bill (hear, hear). He felt there was great danger lest this question should yet enter into a new phase of party politics. Undoubtedly the Whigs were exceedingly sore at seeing the ...

... Indian Secretaryship, although it was to be gathered from the previous correspondence that it was not the intention of the Whig Government to perpetuate or to prolong the native Government of Mysore, no orders had been passed with respect to the disposal ...

... wound up with the romping, lint not very tlettering decimation that of all limulaugs on the face of the earth the Liheral-Whig wan the greatest?' lir Powell pmpoeed the v. Health of Her Majesty's Minieteiv. mid said that they heal an anxime task before ...

... glad Wllicll lifted a great load from every man’s ■Pfae hanging of Burke would have been a thing than has been dona by any Whig or Tory, years past, and would Vj. the conciliation of Ireland impossible in \ Ration. But if public opinion had not in our ...

... whereabouts it is impossible cover, voted with the minority. With a very little differ 1 1 No LVist and no Christian he, No Whig, no Tory; He growa bo clever, that to be M ; Nothing, is all his glory. . g V 9, If he would only be nothing cleverly, ...

... self-important, and in man* respects ungenerous, he had still the profoundest love of liberty and the highest earnestness of which Whig politics were ever capable. To him succeeded Sir Robert Peel, rather a great Minister than great statesman, pompous and os ...

... some fault to find with the county franchise. It amusing hear the Conservative Govern meat denounced for undue favour to the Whig house of Sutherland, in allowing one hundred and eighty electors in SutherLuidshire still to retain the power of returning ...