... I had been in Parliament during the last four years, I should have supported the Tory reformers in preference to the Whigs. The Whigs have paltered so long with the question of reform, that every sincere man must have been glad to see it wrested from ...

... tomorrow (Saturday) week. The names of a Mr. Bouverie and a Mr. Luttrell have been mentioned as possible candidates on the Whig side; but hardly think their friends can in earnest. The tew ratal qualification will add about 35 fresh votes to the register ...

... been said by their representatives about the benefits conferred on the couutry by the Whigs and the Liberals. He would assure them that it was his conviction that the Whigs, when in power, aided by the Liberals, had done more mischief than they could ever ...

... epithets of thieves and forgers for tbe iniquity of possessing Clmrcb property, is far more applicable to tbe Whig-Radical friend than to tbe Whig-Radical foe. Not satisfied the terms of thieves and forgers, being too much within tbe bounds of decorum ...

... honest expressions of opinion upon the merits of the Irish Church Question : they only shew that under peculiar circumstances Whigs, Liberals and Radicals will unite in an attack upon the Treasury benches. That the same majority could have been secured for ...

... develop into something of Republican for he was certainly much less moderate at his second political meeting than at his first. Whigs and Liberals state that he is not strong man enough to overcome the strength of Conservatism in Exeter. That is quite true ...

... better to represent them. There was feeling amongst agriculturists at the present time not to look so much to whether man was Whig or Tory, but return men. who would support the agricultural interest, and who would see that in the atnre was not so much ignored ...

... spectacle of Opposition composed of men who differ ou almost every question of the day—an Opposition in which the aristocratic Whig rubs shoulders with the rampant Irish Den ocrat, where Nonconformist hugs Papist, and timid Con-Btitutiouali-m gives its hand ...

... and told them that those limitations should always have his most uncmpromisinghostility, and then he turned to his moderate Whig supporters and sad that the bill deprived of limitations, was too democratic a measure. It was opposed, too, by Mr. Lowe, who ...