... the prosperity of this country, that he has the confidence of the great bulk of the middle classes and of oar most eminent whig leaders, and yet who by other wise measures for the comfort, the enlighten- ment and the moral progress of the working classes ...

... be, in its present state, unworthy of the support of tho country. At tho same time, the meeting regarded the proposal of the Whig party of a 51. rating qualification totally inadequate to meet the just demands tho people and little calculate I settle tho ...

... apparent object being incidentally to restore Mr. Gladstone to the leadership of his party, imt, above all, to bring back the Whig.s into office. If the Government Bill passes it will be poor-look out for the plausible Reformers, and we give Mr. Baines credit ...

... to yield to the request of Sir John Pakington not to press his motion to a division. It is truly melancholy to hear the old whig song of unripeness in the public mind chanted, not only in office, but in opposition, by members of the official class, connected ...

... apparent object being incidentally to restore Mr. Gladstone ,to the leadership of his party, but, above all, to bring back Whigs into office. Such is tbe dignified rCle which professional reformer would commend to the acceptance fd great Liberal party ...

... apparent object being inci- dentally to restore Mr. Gladstone to the leader- ship of his party, but, above all. to bring back the Whigs into office. Such is the dignified rCH* which a professional Reformer would commend to the acceptance of the great Liberal ...

... 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 ...

... abuse of Mr. Disraeli. What Mr. Forster does is repeated by thousands of thorough-going Reformers : neither the despair the Whigs nor the anger of Liberal officials touches them ; they find they are obtaining avhat they desire, and, to say the least, they ...

... constitutional associations, est ablished in every shire and constituency, that the inglorious compact between O'CONNELL, • the Whigs, and Democrats, was finally dissolved at the general election of 1841. To that precedent in political movements we have not ...

... not so in regard to his queuelam colleagues in oflice, the Granvillesj the Cavendishes, the Woods, tbe De (Jreys, and other Whig magnates. They deserve no pity, and none ted upon them. Into the pit which they dug for others aye themselves fallen : and ...

... accept a Reform Bill from tho Tories: Therefore. i Mr. Gladstone must be Prime Minister.” This is a very . simple way of giving Whigs a freehold i*erpetual right to oliice, to the exclusion of all others. I The Daily News rays tho Government Reform Bill is ...

... is not so in regard to his quondam colleagues in office, the Granvilles, the Cavendishes, the Woods, the De Greys, and other Whig magnates. They deserve no pity, and none is wasted upon them. Into the pit which they dug for others they have themselves fallen; ...