... declared himself one'of - the eest 'andmostl' consistent 'patrons' of the 'AntiLCoriq L*avr,', ?? -WVith. all' thii.talk f.£ Whig -and Tor, , er. 'w~iosEeems quite out of date, there a'many :J : people- -who -care a good deal more- for 'fre trade and p ...

... it is hoped, of re-uniting the disjointed sections of the party. The Whigs proper are ready to go in for a Re- distribution of Seats Bill; the Radicals press for the ballot. The Whigs are chagrined at the rejection of their re-endowment policy in Ireland ...

... brokren up and worthies, condition, and said {In - roken English, as he wlalked away, Me fplay mine organ no more.-lbothern Whig. ...

... which, since the dissolution of the parliament that came into existence in 1852, have been held, one or both of them, by the Whig representatives of the Conservative party, have at length reverted to the advanced school with which Manchester is historically ...

... on, both inside and outside the walls of parliament, by the principal states- t men of the age. The veteran leader of the Whigs has intimated his intention of making it for the future a prominent feature in his political programme; and though, as the ...

... constitution mean anything and every- ' ;he thing'that can enable Lord Derby and Mr. a ?? to keep in office and dish' the ip- Whigs. Our ancient constitution is a I )le wide word, and there is no saying what ite. fundamental principles may not be im- ...

... Scotland-I heard that we had carried a measure not entitled to such distinc- tion as that for which more than seventy years the Whig party had teiled, since the time when, in the year 1793, .Lord Grey had been defeated by the machinations of Mr. Pitt. It is ...

... wecannot forgetthat the necessities of Mr. Disraeli's position force him to keep in advance of the schemes and plans of the Whigs; so that either he, or the House of Commons under his inspiration but ostensibly against his wishes, may pass a measure, that ...

... Bennett e 'offers himself on the part of the Oonstitutionalists a and Conservatives, Mr. Mitchell Henry on behalf e oithe Whigs, and.Mr. Bright on behalf of the old free trade and Liberal party. B TTim RATNADLXiTY Or AeSiza COcuas. - On e WedneEday the ...

... Household suffrage), though against the fiast in 1832, and against Mr. Gladstone's more moderate reform of last ses- sion. The Whigs in 1866 made it essential to do some- tbing,-that is his argument,-and as it was essential to L do something 't was desirable ...

... it out, we can now honestly afford to leave it. The last candidate is, so far as political titles now have any maeaniug, a Whig. Mr. Mi'rontiari HuaYi~ owaij,i forward at E r I bI I 1: k I 3 I I r t I I L L II I I I I I Ii i the request of nobody in ...

... theprerogative of.':the Crown, or the rights and privleges aof the' House of Lorde? Nothing of thekind; butthe fact ?? was that the Whig franchise of 1832 which for years its authors-had surrendered digIrcdlea, -A discarded, had now altogether di'rpearee1 ' The ...