... do so, notwithstanding what has taken place.— Times. New Administrations.— The following is a list ol the Administrations. Whig and Tory, which have held office in England since the year 1830, with the dates of their installation and dissolution, viz ...

... do so, notwithstanding what has taken place. — Times. New Administrations.— The following is a list o. the Administrations, Whig and Tory, which have held office in England since the year 1830, with the dates of their ,n f a 8 *' 11 and dissolution, ...

... Mr. Edmonds said he should not be surprised if Mr. Disraeli brought in a Reform Bill such as could not be expected from the Whigs — an opinion not shared by any other speaker. — Mr. Jamks Taylor suggested that Mr. Gibson, Mr. Bright, Mr. Roebuck, or Lord ...

... Mr.KwioNHS said he should not be surprised if Mr! Disraeli brought iv a Reform Bill such as could not be expected from the Whigs— au opinion not shared by any other speaker.— Mr. Jambs IAYLOR suggested that Mr. Gibson, Mr. Bright. Mr. Roebuck, or Lord ...

... question, and in that compact the Conservative part}' honestly concurred. When, however, they were told by the leader of the Whig party that there must be another Reform Bill, from that moment the Con- servative party held themselves free to consider that ...

... question, and in that compact the Conservative part}- honestly concurred. When, however, they were told by the leader of the Whig party that there must be another Reform Bill, from that moment the Con- servative party held themselves free to consider that ...

... — (hear, hear)— no difference in po- fncil yews has separated us from each other, for we have ' „ n in distinction between Whig or Tory, Liberal 01 Radi- ?? (Clears.) And here, although it may seem to savour of , -Otis'— and how can I be other than ...

... meant to try what they could do with the new Home Secretary, Mr. Walpole? Mr. Cox said at any rate the Chairman's friends (the Whigs) would do nothing for them. (Laughter.) When Sir George Grey had actually promised that the Essex Trusts should be omitted ...

... (hear, hear) — no difference in po- litical views has separated us from each other, for we have known no distinction between Whig or Tory. Liberal or Radi- cal. (Cheers.) And here, although it may seem to savour of egotism— and how can I be other than ...

... to try what they could do with the new Home Secretary, Mr. Walpole? — Mr. Cox said at any rate the Chairman's friends (the Whigs) would do nothing for them. (Laughter.) When Sir George Grey had actually promised that the Essex Trusts should be omitted ...

... been a prolonged note of complaint, with a running ac- companiment of noisy objurgation, from a section of dis- appointed Whigs and Radicals, that the country is under a Government representing only a minority of the House of Commons ; and they call it ...

... been a prolonged note of complaint, with a running ac- companiment of noisy objurgation, from a section of dis- appointed Whigs and Radicals, that the country is under a Government representing only a minority of lhe House of Commons; and they call it ...