... unenfranchised millions. Under pre- sent circumstances, the defeat of tao Tories simply ineans the restoration of the Whigs to office. The old Whig oficials, with their offensive pride, their narrow- mindedness, their heartlessness, their incurable nepo- tism ...

... party friends and tiooaas After he had been cast out by the Tories, ri3 taken in by the Whigs; and now, he is, as a ?? as much in advance of the Whigs-that g great Whig houses of Bedford, Devonshire, nlaid, Lanedowne, and Westminater-as he was I' in advance ...

... measure going further iu the direction of the enfranchisement would be opposed by the Whig section of the Liberal party, aud the Radicals He not strong enough to beat the Whigs and Con- servatives united. The government bili as regards Lillcoln a much more ...

... decisively showed not merely an extension of Conservative influence and feeling, but also the gratifying fact that independent Whigs, like Lord DENMAN, are breaking away from their hereditary traditions, and joining the ranks of the Constitutionalists; there ...

... time muet come when he will say to Mr. Bright and Mr. Beftls and Mr. Potter, '1 will go no further.' He will turn back to the Whigs and the Moderates, who will repulse his advances. He will be a lost man.1 SnrFonq PAnE.- itrephon would ball the attention ...

... lately favoured on the vexbd ques. tion, 'What, under present circumstances, should Reformers ?? The veteran chief of the Whigs, wise by experience, and calm in his comparative seclusion from the jarandturmoilof thefray, judges more justly thansome of ...

... the bill is rejected another Government must come in, and that Government must be mainly composed of wretched old official Whigs- ineffectual for any good. There is something to be said in favour of this last argument for carrying the bill in any shape-more ...

... in theology, in science, or in art, and by this means, he feared, many persons became Protestant, Dissenter, Roman Catholic, Whig, or Tory, by mere accident. (Applause.) At the same time he did not doubt that with many it was far otherwise. He thought more ...

... the authors of the no w Reform Bill, and wonlI live for the rest of their career on this reputation. as Lord lussell and the Whigs so long existed upon the renown which thev wvon in 1830. So they tried again, and failecd again. It is ablost inconceivable ...

... is convinced that the working classes can' have no hope or confidence in a Parliament constituted either of Conservatives,Whigs, or sham Liberals; and is further impressed with the con- viction that no bill or measure introduced by the same House of Commons ...

... to checkmate Mr. Glare's wiliest adversary in this a*otoious 'Tlittle!-game, of queptionable diplo- . aqqy, ,w>etber he- lW Whig or Tgry, Raidical or- -Adu1lni'te, F.et Lord of the Treasury orth > 8Bo~r of Aaitx~Uy, playigc lyis'ho one !office or the other-ay ...

... thing is to consider howv Ml. GLADSTONE can supplanit AIr. DIS.AI 1.I, Is it not contrary to the order of the univei e that Whigs and Democrats should be in up- position instead of in place ? ?? - - _- ...