... Dizzr lie turned Trader—but git mv poort. When fust come to House, warn't score o Kads nohow— N« ...

... of all. was in heavy minority, threatened Jby adverse Reform CKI. unable to regain office except using the terrors of tlip Whigs, but kpowing, never-theless, that should be m)iahle to retain unless tbroupht in a stronger Reform of his own. Few men ijroal4 ...

... has been erected the East Wig by the moues of the Marquis of Bate, is cowls workers order, the halftime far des lag vessels Whig saw ecosiderably Leased, as a vessel can Om* ia ea Oda, lad; and gel away the next. ananints, & Math 10 . at St. NINTHS. isa ...

... their leader, as they understood that Earl Grey’s assault met with the concurrence of Earl Russell, and that every engine of Whig intrigue and influence was to put in force with view to securing soph mutilationof asjnufi its abandonmept the hoped-for fall ...

... Milvinamv.—The acciveroary it re-ipeaiat of the anoint Tabernacle, in Cmmercialmreet, we baldd 'money, the Roy. Jobe Rem et Leaden, Whig the selected preacher. The (Yearly) imam the customary tea mosaeg, which always mance of chapel anaiversa:in in thia diarrier ...

... entirely nomination boroughs, so that at the present timo there are scarcely any remaining. few tboio aro, chiefly in the hands of Whig peers of successful traders ; hut old regi-uo is over. Great lords no longer say of electors, May I not do I like with my own ...

... the cumulative vote will be attempted to be introduced, even if the lodger franchise is not assailed. Although proposed by a Whig peer these amendments would be Conservative in their tendency. Lord Derby called a meeting of his suppoiters yesterday, but ...

... current, that the chief argument of the noble earl in inducing his party to support the bill was, See how we have dished the Whigs. With respect to the bill he did not share in the apprehensions expressed by so many speakers, and, believing that the extension ...

... which was current that the chief argument of the noble earl in inducing his party to support the Bill See how have dished the Whigs ! With respect to the Bill, did not share in the apprehension expressed by so many speakers, and believing that the extension ...

... forgotten, that the spirit of Liberalism in the great boroughs has not yet died out, and that the lines of demarcation between Whig and Tory have not become obliterated by the almost accom• plished fact of a new Reform Bill with Household Suffrage. In Birmingham ...

... impossible to go on with the bill, He replied to the | maake it of inconsisten with great point an humour, observing that the Whig ides of reform was for them to ] always have the credit of proposing, and the Conservative the duty of opposing. In conclusion ...

... which, although nominally there was voting scot and lot, he had absolute and entire control. It happened also that a wealthy Whig peer was desirous of increasing his political influence, and he requested me, then a young man and without the slightest connection ...