... form a'third in the State. “ The Tories represent the landed ; let us be the embodiment of the interests of labour.’ sta; the Whigs the monetary interests 3 There society. ls no president; a of forty is to rule tho ...

... last year largo majority conjunction with Mr. Brossey. During his first ponod oyariia inontary life, Mr. North supported the Whig Reform Bill, and opposed the Irish Tithes Bill. He voted the minority the division on Mr. Roebucks motion in January, 1856 ...

... fo: a tolerable Ministry, an@ are even 1° tors ? all, is there any. reason to be sure the Conservatives wholly aside, thi Whigs wor ve dealt more wi and more tenderly with Parliamefitary Reform an d the h Church than the Conservatives did the former, ...

... of his He , contrasts the conduct’ of the Whigs before the firet Reform Bill with the Conser our own time. For many vative policy of after the outbreak of the great long weary years French Revolution the Whigs were the weaker Their numbers were small; ...

... party. They will find working-class politicians assume the same relation towards them that the Radicals assume towards the Whigs. Mr. Barext and his friends, by temporary alliance with Conser- vatives, compelled Lord PALMERSTON to give places to the Radicals ...