... this subject—(loud cheers). Now, as it has been said that Mr Villiers is the brother of Lord Clarendon, and that he may have a Whig object in bringing forward the question, I may as well state, once for all, that it was at our instance—at the instance of ...

... made great subject of accusation against our y that after Lord Derby’s explanation in Parliament a meeting was held of the Whigs to see how the opposition could be best carried on. I want to know what ground there was for such a complaint, for Lord John ...

... humiliating coaxing, doled out to us from the procecds | of our own taxation. In pursuance of a settled line of policy, on | which Whig aad Tory are alike agreed, to strip Scotland of every vestige of her separate nationalily, aad merge it in that of England ...

... cattse as it was tteti almtost emnbodied in the itersizu of Fox. 'flers were fow, Scotch coittties at that titut itt which a Whig cetididtute had aity chance, of' sutecess, but tite aiiatuture itiflitetce, whichl hail swayed Atignts for tioure than ictlf ...

... the origin of thing that they might know how they stood. Tere had been a good deal of idle and foolish talk about “the “the Whig Clique,” the « Parliament-house Clique,” but it all meant hear). They all knew that when a bad charge could not be brought ...

... tiispicese Of I )fLrd DcrbyI He ceor ticeicely he s'etdto have ]lid aity political, ~ 'ife If 'gneally gave lies votes to the 'Whig party, but in thle Hoise of Lodof which body lie lied beet, a membuer 45 'ye tars, lie attalined to no eniteueuci. On sonic ...

... of the State to shift from its moorings Ile dreaded that it would be stranded by the popular surge, when Earl Grey and the Whig statesmen of these days conceived that the strain was in the very opposite direction, which if not yielded to, would produce ...

... honestly; and M- although he entered Parliament a Tory of the old andw Ita now obsolete school, he lived to see the day when Whig. cc ia- Governments consulted him. Of late years lie stood he apart from politics, in venerable dignity-an, oracle of ti ed ...

... how:ver, was to these vexatious tests abolished. It was not a political, and Lad never been made a political, question. The Whig Government had uniformly refused to take it up as a Govern- ment—except in the last session of Parliament, when they earned ...

... Government tossed from one hand to another, with no party strong enough to grasp them unassisted. Bat for this purpose a of Whigs, Peelites, and Economists, will be necessary. In this the Tunes thinks there is nothing improbable. But then comes the difficulty ...