... before us Where is there any other party sufficiently strong and numerous to form and administration, unless a small knot of Whig debaters, without followers, take strength and numbers from the confederation which Mr. Cobden controls I (hear). For all these ...

... are disgusted at the coarseness and violence of tho League party, and also know that both Free-traders and Protectionists, Whigs and Radicals, condemn the alliance Lord John Russell has made with the apostles of sedition. Nor have ever recommended criminal ...

... oledge himself to vote for this or that scheme for obtaining justice for the agricultural interest only to play tbe game tho Whig Radicals waut their opponents to play. If they could tie them down to ss. cr 2s. 6d. duty, or any other cut and dried project ...

... unprejud.ced consideration. ' * * * Jj, Disraeli has now to deal with. substantially tbe same'difficulty as that winch the Whigs found so insurmountable eleven years ago. He has to deal with a revenue whien is only kept up by an extraordinary and forced ...

... But the earl recognises the important fact that the choice of governments does not now rest between Lord Derby and the Whigs, but between him and Lord John Russell, united with Mr. Cobden and the ultra-Radicals. A Fair Exchange.—The mistress of a ...

... away by,popular passions, let me suppose that we can lay aside our party names and distinctions—forget whether we are called Whig, Conservative, Freeti ader, or Protectionists —and rather resolve ourselves into committee of dispassionate thinking men, met ...

... camp, from neutral ground, from all quarters in fine, fresh recruits are flocking to the standard of a patriot leader. From Whigs of the honest English breed tbe extremest of Protectionists are the forces of the Government receiving fresh recruits.—We had ...

... rise of Cobden and Bright. Let us make this alternative clear. Look at the present state partiesarid first for tbe Whigs— Could the Whigs they were under the Administration of Lord John Russell succeed/ Are they not already dead after a very lingering ...

... has sold her birth-right far a mess of pottage. She has done this to make sugar l ...

... unmixed good, to be maintained for ever. In the House of Lords, Lord Derby well answered the common-place declamation of tbe Whigs and Peelites, claiming for this cheapness tbe meritof existing prosperity, by shewing us that the prosperity it created was ...

... Corn Laws, why did you not tell me as much when you asked my vote in 1841 You then most distinctly told me you opposed the Whigs be cause they proposed a fixed duty, and in smooth glib words, which I was fool enough to believe, you assured me that if we ...

... sugar duties were so disastrous to our free-producing colonies that, within two years after tbe passing of the act of 1846, a whig ministry also found it necessary to modify their own measure. The sufferings of the agricultural and colonial classes have ...