... mistake of drawing their opinions from only one ckss, and that one no longer the ruling class. They have taken the ideas of a few Whig noblemen and the bishops, and of certain well-known literary men and politicians, as the opinions ef the whole nation. I am ...

... mischievous policy must ultimately be re- 1 versed with more or less humiliation to themselves. tThe attempt of a small section of Whigs and Tories to I revive Mr. Pitt's plan of concurrent endowment will snot be permitted to alter the issue. The Timne.s, which ...

... Opposition, all the bishops •present except the Eishop of Oxford (who voted with the Government), and the body of independent Whigs, has thrown overboard all the clauses relating to SfcLe disposal of the surplus and shelved that question altogether, has so ...

... that in their decalogue, as well as in his own, there was a ninth commandment. (Hear, hear.) Sir T. Lloyd was one of the four Whig landlords of Cardiganshire but he had told his own tenants who wished to support the Tory candidates that they were per- fectly ...

... inequality unremoved There was the course favoured by one or two of -the leading Conservatives, a few Liberals ?? some of the old Whig Peers, to remove the in equality by a scheme of concurrent endowment. And there wae the course adopted in the Gove, mont scheme ...

... corallary to its predecessor. Con- current endowment was its avowed purpose. Id. support of this proposition, the Duke and his Whig friends, and, we regret to say, several in fluential Conservatives, plausibly argued that to give comfortable residences to ...

... came to grief, in spite of the assistance of Lord Russell and Lord Grey, as well as other Liberals-so called-who have sat in Whig Cabinets, and have filled their sails with the popularity that only the people can create. Lord Carnarvon first of all proposed-let ...

... representative of the working classes. J By thecunniag and ax tifies of the Tories, and the conni- vance or ignosrace of the Whigs, in the last pkrliament; the neor .,vform Act was so framed that it still left all the real powerin the aristocratic and moneyed ...

... motion had been brought forwar(1 without notice, although he himself was not affected by it: while Sir T. LLOYD vindicated the Whig landlords a Wales from any imputation of coercing their tenant& Mr. Secretary BRUCE gave it as his Opinion that the ig. cussion ...

... measure supported in principle by almost every man of note in the Peers except Lord Derby, by Tories like Lord Salisbury, Whigs like Earl Russell, and Radicals like Lord Halifax; in the Church by both Archbishops, and nine to five of the Episcopal bench; ...

... bounds. A ~easure SUPPOrted InPrIncople by almost every man of notein te 2teerszcep LRd Derby, by Tories like Lord Balfbury, Whigs like Ilr gusl. ad Eadicals like Lird O p4ag. in the Oh h by both Archbishops, and nine to ve of ?? EPioPE abenciv in the Cabinet ...

... tby bin or the crass benches. The Archbisho rlp J Gtidoburbry aed York, Earl a Russell, the Den. ot tadhat, abnd a holst of Whigs of the old ?? for concurrent endowment. Bcols Carmlns, wshrlo ue Derby, theltarl of Shaftes. bury, od 12 dbisirp voted against ...