... th motives, We have said that the question of Jtary Reform had been lonz approaching Ay be called tha © danger” point. The Whigs the first to unsettl: the public mind. Although Russece had declared that the Bill of 1332 t to be regarded a« final, he was ...

... Secretary :—*‘ The {umeu of the peace for the county of Devon, being stron y impressed by the heavy and increasing charges to whig real property is subject from the peculiar burdens imposed on it for county and local expenses (in addition to the Imperial ...

... noise becanse there was nothing in it. As the money making up the State grants waa aubscribed alike by all persons, whether Whigs or Tories, he thought all ought to be allowed to share in the benefita, Being a practical man, he had endeavoured to find a ...

... rs, but who, he asked, proposed the abolition ? Was it not carried by Mr, Hodgkinson's amendment ? (Hear, hear.) Why, the Whigs would not have Mr, Disraeli’s proposition that every man who paid his fair share of the rates should have a vote, and passed ...

... strensth of the Conservatives. In regard to the policy of th. Conservatives, he quite agreed with Mr. Soutmm.c. Burke the great Whig statesman had said that “a man who is right too soon is wrong.” Guizot, in his History of France, speaking of the attempt to ...

... doing so he was running no such risk. We grant that the infusion of new blood is contrary to the traditions and practice of the Whig party ; but at the same time we rejoice that the Conservative leaders have adopted a different rule. With regard to the fature ...

... Purrock-street, Mr, Q. Taylor, Miltou-roal, and Mr. Edmund Martin, Miltonrond. The doings- we might justly say the jobs—of the Whig-Radieal majority in the Moribund Board during a loag tenure of office, will not be forgotten when the voting papers are beiag ...

... should be built. The arrangements made for the reception of the Queen and the t crowd of visitors were excellent. Over the site whig:‘:ill be hereafter occupied by the central hall of the new Hospital a vast pavilion had been erected capable of accommodating ...

... higs took counsel together to crash Mr. Disraeli, his succesor. That very day Mr. Disraeli was sent for by her Majesty. The Whigs met in Carlton-terrace, buttheonly new members of the party present were Lord Ambarlo{, the son of Earl Rassell, and Mr. Bright ...

... t of the Irish Church at SBt. James's Hall? Was h.mpcfld by the political associates of a long life? Was wpghd by the great Whig la:‘i‘-? No, by Mr. Miall, n&nnnuun of the Liberation Society. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Gladstone's followers are, therefore, not ...

... the Conservatives in their effort to check Mr. Gladstone's headlong career. Now we have another influential member of the old Whig pnr%l. Mr. Daniel Gurney, who is, we believe, the uncle of BSir Fowel! Buxton, and brother of Mr. John Henry Gurney, who so ...

... the action against Capper and Co. must go on. MR. GLADSTONE AND THE WHIGS,—We hear a rumour founded on a substantial basis, that some of the ** leading *® or *‘ Constitutional ” Whigs, as they are called, are grievonsly offended with Mr. Gladstone—more ...