... accustomed to think in the language of indictments. When the Reform Bii EvIs in agitat~on in 1631, Earl B4;,,w~iam a. great Whig noblenian, told the electors of Ioi-kshire that lie hbad told the ta-.gatherer to call again. Earl Grey and Lord .; ohn Russell ...

... the error of their ways. Mr. Glatistoae must do something to pacify them, whilst at the same time he caunof' estrange the Whigs. Whether he has the oppos- ing elemants in the Cabinet still sufficiently unde- control to reconcile these interests is very ...

... but of fear, and that they support you as the only bul- wark against revolution. That is no doubt the case with some of your Whig followers; it is not so with the two nobleilien whose names I have just mentioned. They and many others are convinced of your ...

... class of poli- ticians who by their wrakness give strength to ad- vanced Radical tendencies. Having abandoned old-fashioned Whig principles they allow them; selves to be led blindfold by the daring and un- compromising adventurers who now really control ...

... hand, the policy of Liberalism weas the exact reverse. That party seas divided inte di-ri-`ne soctiosts-there seas the old Whig, who was jut itsa meit eonservativ e no Conservatives, bat the peer ell,5owsc were careraed en by the fiend of Liberalism, ...

... PREMIER'S SOLILOQUY. I am monarch of all I survey, My will there is none to dispute; No matter what pranks I may play, The Whigs and the Tories are mute. Oh, Solitude I where are the charms I pretended to see in thy face? For I love Agitation's alarms ...

... seen during the lat twelve months, and the result was that the Government of that day, which was a Governmeqt compoud of the Whig party-that Government abolished the tithe system to promote tranquillity in Irejanutand pnt an end;to what had been very properly ...

... be- t half that the advanced Liberal of the Corn Law epoch would be equivalent to the very thoderat6 c Liberal, or even the Whig, of -the period wbhicl E saw the Irish Church disestablished, and the irst & step taken towards enfrancbising the rish land ...

... Act hlad passed. N-ow it is administered by Liberal partisans,i who are reducing rents on an averaged by 30 per cent. The Whigs of the Cabinet, in short, wheedled Par- liament into passing the Bill, and are now I allowing Mr. CHMBERLIAIN, and othersE ...

... Mr. Bright. It is stated, on what ought to be ves7 good authorities, that the Tories will unite with the Irishmen and the Whigs to demand compensa- tion for Irish landlords next session, and they hope to win. This statement would be true but for some ...

... Only this I would add, that when you do redistribute seats, do it effectually. This is hardly the accent of a leader -of a Whig secession. We could wish that Lord DERBY had spoken with the same vigour about the cloture. Of cloture by a bare majority he ...

... party, which was then the Whig party, to make any further changes or advances. They would not agree to abolish the ratepaying class. They were terrified at the idea of the ballot; and we had just about as much ?? our friends the Whigs at that time as we have ...