... õenches. I am by no means certain that all the Ministerialists will come up to the Birmingham mark even in this respect, for the Whig M.P.'s who represent rural constituencies, have to think of their constituents' strong dislike to any serious increase of the ...

... be able to sbtw still more clearly that nothing can be done without its con- sent in the face of a combination of Tories, Whigs, and some half-dozen Radicals, who seem to have no views of their own, but to be actuated alone by the conviction that anything ...

... connection with the doings of some of his over- zealous friends the learned baron spoke in unmistakeable terms. All parties-Whig Tory, and Liberal-agree that on Mr Brand himself there was never the slightest suspicion of anything is the least degree d ...

... arguments subjects mu3t be liter- 7 thrashed out; and, above all, there must » a desire, not for the fun of combat Ween Tory and Whig on every puny POlt, but for the genuine progress of the •ociety and for the qualification of each and 711 to speak out like ...

... introduced his Reform Bill in 1860, Mr. Massey was one of those Whigs who opposed the measure, and who eventually compelled Lord John to abandon it. Mr. Massey, it will be seen, therefore is a Whig of the old school, rather than a latter-day Liberal. As an ...

... was Mr Forster's conception of its bearings. They have since developed with cal* amitous vigour. The open defection of the Whig section woull be of small account if it were answered by entli** siasm on the part of the hirge body of Liberal* But, as I ...

... cy to return their proteges solely in order to pre- ventHome Rule, foritis merely coercion which cements the bond between Whigs and Tories. This unholy alliance is entirely sustained by the Irish question alone, for upon few other matters do the Dissentient ...

... local electoral machinery. Welsh Whigs, who have always clogged the wheels of pro- gress, may bear this in mind that Nationalist candidates will be pushed to the front, and anything like trickery on the part of the Whigs will only increase the popularity ...

... ros they have done since the first Reform Act, and to elect. no members of Parliament but those who will follow the lash of Whig or Tory Whips. At the conclusion of the document people are told that God rais-ed up- Kenealy as an honest leader, wholly unselfish ...

... was now upon its trial. Pauperism had increased, fend the taxes of the country had become unprece- dentedly heavy since the Whigs had been in power, and now the taxes were to be called for twelve months in advance. Ireland, instead of having been tranquillised ...

... Regarding the increase of the poor rate, he was convinced that at last it mu=t force itself on the attention of statesmen, whether Whigs or Tories, in or out of office. It was also his lirm conviction, however unpopular it might be, that there had been more honesty ...

... the discussion of Parliament, if there had not been a deplorable division in the Liberal ranks. It is now no secret that the Whig members of the late Liberal Cabinet have met-llvt, as was rumoured, at Devonshire House, but at Lord GRANVILLE &—and, according ...