... the candidates bul who are now defeated. We know perfectly well Li( twhat manner of men these are. They are Tories, Re I Whigs, and Radicals of the ordinary type. It, fire a is simply preposterous to suppose that ex( a by being ' only a third of' the ...

... Parliamentary division, aid ra this in the year of Reform and extension of popular power! You will see that certain of the Whig Peers have joined this childish or nefarious scheote. It is not the less dangerous on that account. I hope you will take sowe ...

... inr the common , course of bbhings-bthat they should retain power much 3 oe.Even in the palmy days of the first' Georges, whig' ' tenure of office reached .40' years and no wrore, 'Tqhere ,seemcs no very just' gromwd of cornplaint in the' ahstracb, ...

... r'ihir' There lettietpointed 'out the' atal consequences which it was alleged mighti be expected from the alliance be MO'tgbh whig at and.MroDCnnell and hipfriends. .c 1[HCe 'foulnow'ts'at testion' to sosqe assages- coataiged& i i. in the' 'Letters addrfs ...

... condition of household suffrage. Lord 'if RUSSELL'S timid and distrustful speeches in the en House of Lords showed that he, and the Whig fy who followed him, were actuated by the same re- ok actionary spirit as Lord CARNS and the Tory ed Peers. Mr. KILL, and the ...

... converted -whig is sick, have not among 4 themn a peer-with brains enough~tocarry obhis orders,. I who have. raised Mr. Disraeli to .power because he broke i theheart of their own one .man of genius naturally1 exult. The Upper House without whigs would ae ...

... what course will I be adopted. The Tories and their friends are L even now boasting about their success in anni- hilating the Whig party, and rejoicing in having L demonstrated to their own satisfaction that the s Liberal monopoly in Reform has been terminated ...

... pur- pose? Or will they take a less serious tone, and boldly claim that they have settled the Radicals and dished the Whigs ? Per- haps the country party are sufficiently pos. sessed with party feeling to appreciate suchaboast as this, but they ...

... as cordially as Dr. Jonxesox this detested the Scotch, and partly for the same rea- h he son. What Mr. DsRsALI says of the Whig ee's monopoly of Parliamentary REorm, the Italians were Ala'6syigof ,ePiempnbxsqts 'niopbly of 'ad- Snii' ii'Ye'~ ay w at d ...

... boroughs 222 We cannot anticipate th6 electoral statistics of i 1809, but they will doubtless be very instructive. I How many whigs calling themselves liberals, or conservatives calling thenmselves constitutionalists, may be accepted by the newly-enfranchised ...

... no special claim on the respect, the confidence, and the sympathies ot thss un.- versity? Remember, thirty years ago a great whig go. i vernment was broken up. The political prospects in the I life of Lord Dexby were imperilled because he resisted a, resolution ...