... riaL WH/IGS AND THE FRANCHISE BILL. 1i1-a11mour gains ground that the Government contemplate a p D pl~rO'1iSC on Mr. ALBERT GitsYxs amendment to the F ranchise f( 1 jic debatc on that amendment, as we all know, is one u '+lc two dangerous straits which ...

... the good old-fashioned way, is just that which commends a political writer to the slow mind of the Whig. We are pleased, however, to be told, even in Whig English, that our blue-and-buff veterans are of opinion that to refuse an extension of the suffrage ...

... stir up strife, but the result was disastrous to the Tory party, for it had excited Nationalists to opposi- tion, and now a Whig Solicitor-General was being returned unepposed for Derry. The Nationalists had deliberately abstained from putting forward ...

... 22r. 4. 183 I Hanison. W. LL.., Va. Whig S6 mu.4, 1841 I Tyler, John ?? T Va DEM. 51 April 5,1841 Polk, J. Ki ?? N. Car. Dem. 60 1Mar.4, 1846 Taylor, YAchaseh ., Va. Whig 63 Mar.4, 1545, blinaore, Millerd , N. lork Whig 60 July 10,1850 Pierce, 'ranklin ...

... 1774, Mr. Henry Cruger alone was adopted as the 'Whig candidate, and Burke, who had been propoeed, started for Melton, Yorks, where he was speedily elected. On the second day of the election the sitting Whig, Lord Clare, retired in disgust at the small support ...

... steiie, but the re-uit wee d s:iitrous to the Tory pai tr, for it ha-t excittd the NLtintIlists to p sitiLiJl, e-nd notv a Whig Solicitor- Genie al was t eing returned unopposed for ]erry. The Natioualists had clbherately a, stained from putting forward ...

... Dodson to Mr. Trevelyan, the substitution of an advanced Liberal for a respectable Whig, and so far the people will approve. Just now it would be satisfactory if the Whigs would efface them- selves or throw their political powers into the great Liberal ...

... Radieals 'rodild: be greaflydncreatad by the 'Ebaehise 'Bill. Thexepresen- ,tatioa Of .Scetland was t9oo exclusiely!coatinei to Whigs,.the .Radical. element .being represented:bvY olf half a dozen mrdibers. ;The atitude of ?? 'had'rbeen'the means ton great ...

... himself amo:)g other things in the India trade, became an East India director, sat for the historic borough of ;ramj)ound in the Whig interest, and received his baronetcy in return for the services he rendered his party. Meanwhile the elder brother had also ...

... Court. Again he has been goaded by the Tories, by the organ of the Egyptian bondholders and usurers, the Times, and by the Whig section of his colleagues in the Ministry, and followers in the House of Commons, to wage war upon a people struggling, as ...

... In passing household suffrage in towns there does not seem to have been a shadow of reason why the Tories, in Dishing the Whigs, which was the obvious meaning of the Act of 1867-should not have gone on to oblige the friends of the country party. The ...

... the. flight of time. It is marvellous,, if. not ludicrous, to read the promises, the profes- sions, and the protestations of Whigs, Liberals, and Tbries. They all blow their own.trumpets lustily. Just as the- experienced mariner sniffs the coming storm, ...