... Liberal interest, and open the door 'ora Tory to enrer. And the result has been that these st=m Lierals-naere nominees of the Whig interest at ?? Ciub-havo aever introdiced any-respectable noarors oi reform themselves, but done their best to nsAT msi, and ...

... agitation. Many supl)ose tlhat Toryism is iiow to become extinct; and in that event the Tories will be but following tile Whigs, whiom they have survived'. At ally rate, we are sure that Conservatism ]las fa lease of life, an we have toconsiderw hiether ...

... its surround- ings, was fraught with vexation and danger. The working classes, justly incensed at being joggled with Whig pledges and Whig faithless- ness since 1859, will discern in this bill a gener- ous recognition of their rightful claims. The old farce ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... deserve to bo noted among singular coiaci- that the classical quotation which Lord Derby (thre Stanley) employed in praising the Whig (eferm Bill of 1832 above that of 1S31-4' 01f(ter /a ill cfr1or-aboghtave been again used by Eb inoble earl in describing the ...

... tEATS OF THE LORDS. n Bill is now the law of the land. T R iof the opp,,51ition of ?? and ;t Torie, timid and treacherous Whigs, .. hii supporters have succeeded q , re democratic measure of par- :3f grm th~nf a couple of years ago any liv- 2t3e belieed ...

... with the whole force of the conservative party be- bind him, will oppose an obstinate resistance to this design.' The milder whigs and nominal liberals will be found on the same side. The representation of minorities in populous constituencies is regarded ...

... uttered a wish to extend them. And the remarkable fact is that the bill has been passed, not with the hearty support of the Whig party, but with just so much opposition as they dared exhibit. And now that the conflict is over, and the bill is turned into ...