... substance. He has made a compromise which sacrifices both sides without saving anything for either. He has given a shell to the Whigs and a shell to the Tories, and allowed the Radicals to get the oyster. Yet the great Radical gain in the boi ough franchise ...

... the satisfac- tion they feel at having accomplished what the Whigs tried in vain to achieve, regard with most painful mis- givings a change of such magnitude as has just taken place. The Whigs do not hide their chagrin at having their favourite hobby taken ...

... suffrage and vote by ballot. Ho thought the Whigs wore greatly to blame for the efforts that had been made to retard the pro- grueo of Reform. Ho thought the Tories had uolen them more good than even the Whigs. Let themlook ait Earl Russell giving his support ...

... expected that mostof the Liberal majority will return to town. A great struggle of parties is in point of fact imminent. The Whigs chuckle, as well they may, at the stupid breach of faith committed by Lord Malmesbury and his ducal colleagues in the Upper ...

... political ques. tions, and had always supported legislation affecting the welfare of the working man. He did not know why the Whigs showed such bitter hostility to him, but he understood that they. had vowed he never should enter the House of Commons (cheers ...

... Librials vas very a b'ief,. for their representative only remained d in Parliament long enongh to assist Charles 8 ?? and' the Whigs in abolishing the African t slave trade, when Parliament' was idissolved. d and Rosocoe was ejected on his next appearance ...

... effected by Whig dalliance and faithlessness. When the Conservatives came into power, they found toe bulk of the population animated by a bitter and violent hostility to the governing classes, charging upon then) the default of the Whigs in disre- garding ...

... Conservative-and in the House of Lords the Conservatives are the majority-could well resist such a demand; and as for the Whigs and Liberals, they are in the presence of a bill which, as they have good reason to dread, will, if unrestricted and unbalanced ...

... the policy of the Conservative party. They had resolved that, come what might, they boald not again be Stop-gaps for the Whigs, bet, a extension of the suffrage had becomfe inevitable, they would outbid their rivals eitber in the real or the auparent ...

... 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 ...

... the minority, the candidates who are now defeated. We 'know perfectly well what manner of seen these are. They, are Torier, Whigs, and Radicals, of the ordinary type. It is simply preposterous to suppose that by being only a third of the constituent body ...

... t he endeavoured to- drown his' sorrows by deep s' draughts prdcired from 'the publio houses in the' d diatricti-liorekern Whig d, re - : ne The honou ofgknighthood has been conferred - upon Mrr. John Brown,,the-celebrated armour ,d plate manufacturer ...