... alluded to the Reform Bill as a measure of the greatest possible advantage—a measure that could not have been expected from the Whigs, and one which he would support with all his heart. He believed that the redistribution clauses, however, were totally inadequate ...

... first number. Brooks's, we need not tell our readers, Is an old established Whig club, where *, Ur, Gladstone is ascrcely ae Yet more popular-such Is the stubborn nature of old Whigs-than at the Carlton, o of which he has never ceased to be a member, The ...

... householder, had been thrown over. (Applause.) The Conservative party had summoned up courage at last oppose the principles of Whig oligarchy which opposed the exercise the elective franchise those persons most entitled to enforce aud enjoy it. They have ...

... few months aeo because he knew well that if he moved for the purpose of bringing in a Reform Bill, Lord Palmerston and his Whig friends would have been immediately turned out of office, or he himself put down. Therefore it was that Mr. Bright had not ...

... measure going further in the direction of enfranchisement would be opposed by the Whig section of the Liberal party, and the Radicals are not strong enough beat the Whigs and Conservatives united. The Railway Dilemma. —Railway debenture holders must not ...