... his temper and bearing in parliament utterly unbearable. Having passed the turn of life, without getting any- thing from the Whigs, who never give anything out of their own circle when they can help it, Mr. Roebuck broke ofl; and supported Lord Derby, at ...

... acqrraintance with him bad satisfied his hr was own mind that they would have to go very far indeed w at before they could find, Whig irs be was-(a 1aug1h)- ti and a better member of parliaruent.-(Elear, hear.) He was g the convi nced-for he hid had several ...

... justice and fair- ( any ness. That was what he (the Vicar) had heard tromn a C isito member of the House of Lordti-himself a Whig. We A We had fought the battle on the part of the Church, but it lo -all was too late in the session, and government had got ...

... is very popular with the moderate Tories, made a dead set against the proposed change, and was sup- ported by all the pure Whigs, the Premier himself watching the struggle, and not caring much which way it went, provided it did not disturb himself or his ...

... he would like to create an op- position, led by Gladstone, Cobden, Bright, and Milner Gibson, who would crush up theb old Whigs in a week, talk the Tories' heads off, and in a very short time rally a new and strong Radical party. No, this would not work ...

... A single fact like this is more to the purpose than the elaborate literary efforts of the Times, or the affected horror of Whig and Tory for anything so un-English as the ballot box, to allow a man to vote according to his ow, views. ...

... his sinecure, and therefore bas sworn an etsrnal ven- detta against his former friends. The Marquis of Carting ton, a great Whig, son of the great ltoke of Devon- shire, whom the ballet girls used to call ILe sfoito, 2pei reifpe bat been taking the co ...

... parties in this d country. I look, above all, with deep regret and concern le on the position of the remnants of that great Whig party in that was honoured by the names of Grey and Brougham of and Mackintosh, and to which I deemed it an honour to 3. belong ...

... recentlyin bhee paseda uon tex notice .of 'the government and of parliament has bad nothing to do with customs or with excise. The Whigs and the Tories chose to have a party division upon the sub jetf, but those who were really-interested as consumers in the ti- ...

... baron-of ci'H4VmlanidI The late 'tluke, durink ;his publio career', in Ohi hes'er I House, voted on alliccasions with the' Whig partbzihnd, although an unfrequent speakere in ?? Peois,'1 invaliably supported thse'viewiand' messuaies iubfthe! W igpt g ...

... there was nobody could deny that the reduction of the duty would be a desirable measure of finance. There were many sly old Whigs, who would be only too glad of the op- portunity for tripping up the Chancellor of the Exche- quer, with a hypocritical vote ...

... out to vote, but it answers the purpose quite as well, and has often pro- cured'for us a loiger'lease of the services of a Whig ministry. They 'are adepts in the art, and therefore do not often make blunders, whilst the Tories, being only novices, are ...