... are full of virtuous indignation that any one else should presume to do so. A long and uninterrupted tenure of office by the Whigs gave us very little to be gratified for in the way of Parliamentary Reform; nevertheless Mr. Bright, Mr. Forster, Mr. Beales ...

... Reepeetfally samosa* to the Public sad that they at. spate W. T. c PATENT AGATE WEIGHING SCALER,. WEIGHING ILIWEINEE, Ac., Whig ars sold is miry verify e/ ass, style, sad Asia, far GMAMS. Tas Dumas. Damask Canons, Coermrnommsa, Podszas. be. H. G., lea ...

... question, and the punishment falls equally on all parties. Like naughty boys who have tried to raise a ghost and succeeded, the Whigs are crying out, dear, oh dear! we didn’t mean it and like naughty boys who have mistaken personal antipathy for principle and ...

... spear like unto a weaver’s beam.” We think we hear him already in Paradise-sqnare : “Who offered yon this measure—was it the “ Whigs ? Who got yon yonr right to vote ? “ Men of Sheffield, L got it. I saw that if I won it for Sheffield I won it for England ...

... 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 ...

... productions. The article on The Reform Bill i 3 remarkably severe and equally true in its criticism on Mr. Gladstone and the Whigs. The writer observes : Mr. Gladstone will not, perhaps, after all that has past, give us credit for speaking the truth when ...

... ought not to be one of class. It is one affecting equally the national inheritance of all, whether Tories or Conservatives. Whigs or Radicals. After reading the address Mr Beales entreated the people to attend the proposed meeting and maintain their rights ...

... es, ripe with >ears, and surfeited with spoil, died or resigned, and eager aspirants rushed into their places. Tbe greedy Whigs had so long monopolized nil plaoea and aU power, that it was a new sensation for the Tories to taste of tte flesh pots. ?? ...

... our readers, is old exclusive Whig club, where Mr Gladstone is scarcely as jet more popular—such is the stubborn nature of old Whigs—than the Carlton, of which he has never ceased to be member. The device of those Whigs who wish to put away from their ...

... the conclusion that Household Suffrage, pure and simple, is the only right principle now to sulopt If the great aristocratic Whig leader will go for Household Suffrage, we say at once that it is the people's fault if they allow the question to be settled ...

... in an old exclusive Whig club, where Mr. f; GlGdstco - is scarcely as yet more popular-such is ( the stub 'urn nature of old Wkigs-than i at the lb Carlton, of which -he has never ceased to he a I 4eml er. The device of those Whigs who wish to h put an ...

... assemary accorommlatioa of travellers. ! I very glad tolled that allputies the requisition, for it is no party question at Whigs, and Radicals—Churchmen and Dlimenters several of the magistrate. sn.l ministers, sad of the Corporation, have all united in ...