... but in Ireland, and of that shall come two results. If the Wnig ministry—if any man connected with the Whig ministry—if any one who supported a Whig ministry, shall come upon a platform Ireland to ask the suffrages the Irish people, help me the just God ...

... receive the franchise to those who were unfitted to exercise it. Had he been Parli» ment the time, he should have opposed the Whig bill. Sir B Hall assailed the course taken by Mr D'lsraeli, and taunted him with having been the protege of O'Connor and Mr ...

... sacrificed him, all the virtue would have gone out of the Ministry, and they would have become either odious or contemptible. The Whigs may well cherish their alliance with a man of whom, even according to the hostile estimate expressed by Sir Robert Peel on ...

... Would the Corn Laws have ever been abolished if we had not had men in our front ranks who were proof against the old war-cry of Whig and Tory ? Such a doctrine may suit cliques and clubs, but what would the great public say to it ? Try one your large meetings ...

... uncommon quantity of thought, and tendency discuss and amplify—Johnsonian. of dark, malignant, much of the devil.'— Quite a Whig. Opinion Would rather be a R» fl ' ca 'Yft. Opi. n.on of Wardlaw and Ewing—Opinion ot Wilberforce; does not like his politics ...

... any trace appears of his earlier stvle of oratory was made in 1341, on the great debate which decided the fate of the then Whig ministry, when Sir James, defending the Corn Laws, soared into the regions ot' sentiment and poetry to describe the happiness ...