... cautieiusness on him. He ia disheartened, because no inconsiderable section of the party still dis- trust or dislike him. The Whigs, though ont of otfice, are not yet reconciled, and the Opposition is still a rope of sand. The moderates don't want to amenel ...

... life as a reformer, remained true to reform and free trade throughout his long career, and was only prevented by a malignant Whig oligarchy from giving at the very least house- hold suffrage. And when the He-form Hill of 1532 was passed, was it the work ...

... of no good to the people unless they sprang up in defence of the rights they had gained and oppose the insinuations of the Whigs. He spoke the formation of Conservative associations with most cordial approval—not a Minister, but as an Englishman, and regarded ...

... l heard that we had carried a measure not entitled to such a •IL-tinction as that for which for more than seventy years the Whig party had toiled, since the time when, in the year 171.3, Lord Grey had been defeated by the machi- nations of Mr. Pitt. It ...

... course, devoted to the Reform Bill. His great effort was directed to showing that reform was not the exclusive property of the Whigs; that the Tories had not poached on anyone’s ground; that the Conservatives of two centuries ago were the originators of the ...

... success that he had been enabled to collect 4,000 dollars ostensibly for the support of Parson Brownlow’s paper, ihe Knoxville Whig, One morning Mr. French, the gentleman in question, who imagined himself perfectly seonre against discovery in his quiet retreat ...

... Passage, Liverpool. He was also a bencher of Lincoln’s Inn. At the last election for Manchester he was returned by a combination Whigs and Conservatives in opposition to Mr. Jacob Bright, the Radical candidate. THE DUBLIN FENIAN COMMISSION. Dublin, Monday.— ...

... success that he had been enabled collect 4,000 dollars ostensibly for the support of Parson Brownlow’s paper, the Knoxville Whig. One morning Mr. French, the gentleman in question, who imagined himself perfectly secure against discovery in his qniet retreat ...

... polit , and even after his election for Manchester to no tnoh party view as was likely to bring him in special favour with Whig or Tory. Mr. Brett, Q C. and M.P., now the leader fthe Northern Circuit, will in all probability succeed Mr. James as Atto ...

... prerogative of the Drown, or the rights and privileges of the Moose of Lords? Nothing of tbe kind; bat tbe faet wsa that the Whig franchise 1832, which for years its aatiora haa surrendered, discredited, and discarded, had now altogether disappeared. The ...

... rogative of the Crown ; or the rights and privdeges of the- House of Lords ' Nothing of th>* kind; lout the fact was that the Whig franchise of 1832, which for ye ars its authors had surrendered, discredited, aad dis- curdeel, had now altogether elisappeared ...

... who is respectable as an Irishman ? I believe yoa cannot tell of one. In no period of onr country has there been time when Whigs, Tories, Liberals, and Conservatives were more desirous of doing justice to Ireland than at the present time. this time, what ...