... about the working classes h SX- being represented by thle classes who now sit in, Parliament U, tye was a Piece Of miserable -Whig special pleading, of wh~ich Wv I1ll- Mr. Bright hituself two years ago would have been hi ashamned. Mr. Bright, as a Cabinet ...

... party question this year; and tb we agree with him entirely. Tllerights of property fri are at stake, and, as Conservati5,v Whigs, and IaE Radicals are equally in danger, we haze that there may be a chance of determined and unked opposi- e e tion, on the ...

... and l it had been at the bottom of many changes for the worse in this country for many years. He had been t torn and bred a Whig, and many might ask, in con- sequence, hovw it was that he had turned a Tory. When he was a child he thought as a child, but ...

... and its tone is ad- O.W mirable. We quote the following, to show the estimate put st upon the Itbours of men of genius by Whig lordlings :- L Qhen Lord Melbourne was In office, Faraday waited npon him at t re 'ireasury (by his request, as we heard though ...

... -will gratified by the selection. The east majority of the inhabitants of the county were Derbyshire people before they were Whig or Tory, Liberal or Conservative, and it is pleasant to see the dear old county placed to the fore even in comparatively u ...

... Baxter traces the lead- Aig questiolls of internal progress during the last two cen- .'lllios, *hd the courses taken by the Whigs and Tories re- -,kcwilg thema ; and shows by what mistake the Tories descellded from the commanding position which they had ...

... victory won for Conservatism. Mr. Odger denounced the conduct of Mr. Waterlow’s committee in not withdrawing earlier as more Whig humbug,” and promised to contest Southwark again whenever there was an opportunity. The crowd was large and noisy, but good ...

... political economy into our nurseries, and try to train our babies while yet in their petticoats into infantile Tories or baby Whigs. (Laughter.) But owing to the exertions of tho League the country has now become thoroughly roused upon this question, and ...

... one of the would-be Working-Man representatives in the person of Mr. ODGEU, as well as a less advanced member of the old Whig school ice of politics, namely, Sir SYDNEY WATERLOw. The nd Radicals were not prepared for this most signal defeat upon a field ...

... Irish grumbling, and that seem to have been extorted by actual violence. But this is not what was wanted. Conservatives, I Whigs, and Radicals-good and well-meaning Eng- m- lishzien and Irishmen-all wanted to do something chthat should assist the Irish ...

... Couservatiem. Mr. Odger any denounced the conduct oL Sir 8. Waterlow's committee in tee, not withdrawing earlier as more Whig humbug, and he the promised to contest Southwark again whenever there was beej, 2n opportunity. lrr- ., . - ice. . At a meeting ...

... agree to the preliminary test F the by ballot until a working man had entered Parliament. Ile oupe was opposed to both the Whigs and the Tories. He called himself a Radical, but would prefer the return of a Tory to a the middle-class man. While Mr. Odger ...