... might have been—which tbonght would have met the requirements of the times, and ooold have been carried both the Tories and Whigs. However, a bill waa then introduced by Lord Derby, and (Air. Dillwyn) then did his best to throw out that bill, not however ...

... which renders Mr. Gladstone's supremacy secure, is, his age. He is old enough, and yet not too old. The two living Premiers, Whig and Tory, are alike at the end of their career. No one can safely reckon upon another two years of official life, either for ...

... topics upon which Cornelius discourses. “The Question Settled,” is the inappropriate title of what Lord Derby would call “The Whigs dished.” is one satisfactory symptom in this, that sven the Tory Blackwood at last has come to see that prophecies of evil ...

... Midland manufacturing districts upon them, Mr. Dillvyyn has failed in his duty of being plastic instrument in the hands of the Whig-Radical party on the Sefonn question. He was leader of the tea-room party, and his critics belonged rather to the turn-out ...

... Until Boundary Bill has been passed, do not fully know what the new constituencies will be. Many boroughs which now return Whigs may be so altered by the addition of outlying parishes as to likely in future to return Tories; while similar changes in other ...

... training received. He wished some distinguished man ia Parliament would bring in a Reform Bill education which should please both Whigs and Tories, which should characterised no pMty views, but by patriotic and comprehensive ideaa. fully agreed with the remarks ...

... Trial.—The report that Mr. Wm. Johnston, intended to become oencidste for the tepieoantstion of Belfast (says the Northern Whig) turns out to true. The new candidate for the honour of representing the borough is extremely indignant with the present Oorernment ...