... bound to support the Whigs return for having got the franchise through the manoeuvres and exertions of a Whig Government. Everything else to go on as before, but there should be addition to -lectoral power which keeps good honest Whigs in ofEc- The demonstration ...

... upon the integrity a combatant loudly proclaimed the battle, and insidiously >argained for defeat. Ovio might have taught the Whig-Radical Leader not to trust to Jcarian wings the Roman historian have shewn bha the cerain result of Carthaginian policy. ...

... Conservatives did not, and a large section of the Radicals with Mr. Roebuck were opposed to any change as unnecessary. The Whig-Radicals and Mr. Bright stood alone in their demand for a measure to procure themselves a perpetual monopoly of official power ...

... a new combination oi parties, formed for future exigencies, based upon definite principles and pursuing an avowed object. Whigs, Tories, Liberals, and Conservatives cannot, as parties, survive the new distribution of political power. Henceforth there ...

... friends that their party had rid themselves of the unpopularity gained by acting as a kind of Humane Society to rescue the Whigs from the dangerous position in which they bad placed themselves and that they had grappled with the Reform question and settled ...

... little that is known of this interesting monarch he seems to have a taste for war, and as he has successfully coped with the Whigs in diplomacy, he may relish the idea of measuring his strength against Great Britain in the field. A potentate who can chain ...

... great persons who had thought deeply on the subject—for instance might mention the attorney-general, Sir Roundell Palmer, a Whig minister, and I believe Sir Cornewall Lewis had strong feeli in the same direction—that if they did once lower the franchise ...

... different parties, justifies the hope that the Commons will accept the emendation. In the words of Lord Carnarvon, is neither a Whig, Tory, Liberal, nor Conservative scheme, but conceived in the interest of all parties and of all classes in the country. It ...

... start a fresh agitation for a redistribution of and the abolition of clauses. Blackwood w.eves but is not likely that the great Whig houses place themselves mder Mr. Gladstone's guidance and the agitation must be met and overcome by the sense of the country ...