... way the Whigs now come on toonrhuetings and polling booths. (laughter.) They know nobody, and nolxjdy knows ] them—(sheers and laughter)—and the result is, %nd, I.tru§t ■ will often be, as it was at the recent contest. (Chqure.) If the Whigs are dead ...

... history of the next few years must have amp!y justi- fied, even in the eyes of the Whigs, the line of con- duct. which Mr. Cobden thought it his duty to the . Cobden accepted the public to follow. Had presidency of the Board of Trade, Lord Palmerston’s ...

... with some es•ei-iood staterm m the constitutional Whig party, * foi-m a in con authentic lists a new can c ejected befo.-e the beginning next week. Until the result of his communications with the Whigs is decisively ascertained, the noble ear. will make ...

... be the acknowledged leader of the Liberal party, Mr. Gladstone or one of the rising hopes of Whig families So far as can see the only difference between a Whig Government founded on the model of Lord Palmerston's, and Tory Government such as Lord Derby ...

... than Lord J. Rassell; and the great, powerfal Whig families, without whom no Whig government can live—they can live for a long time without the great constituencies supporting them, but not witout the great Whig families—they were more in favour of Lord ...

... the main divisions of the great political parties of the State. Lord Palmerston represents what Mr. Bright calls the old ol Whigs, Lord Stanley the intelligent and thoughful section of the Opposition, the Tories of the futurei and Mr. Bright represents ...

... never cure, the lecturer said Mr. Bright should steted that since 1832 the Whigs had been in power two-«urds of thetime (‘ That’s not the Radicals,” and hear, hoar.) The Whigs and not the Tories suspended the Act in Inland. (“Who opposed it?” John Bright ...

... parliamentary rtfarm, but he ought membered that the hlslmy of the Whig party for the last thirty years had been that of pledges loostly and instantaneously broken. In point of fact a Whig office was ao ugly dog well munled. He complained tuatuo promise ...

... forward, form the real strength of the Government of Lord Palmerston, j And neither of these men a Whig of Lord Palmerston’s s'amp. A Ministry of Whigs of his stamp could not carry on the Government for six weeks. fact, even with Gladstone, Gibson and ...

... “nd* ° rte mstitol wist! to preserve than a policy 01 trank and lonest concession. Mr. warns both the Conservatives and the Whigs against nskrnga elution by postponing the consideration of the . f the people to a voice in the government of Wintry. He tells ...

... as everybody suspects, cares no more for the Irish Church than for the Choctaw Indiana—is once more to attempt to dish the Whigs by adopting their policy and passing their measures. The Standard says the question is not of keeping the Irish Church up but ...

... And if you look at his lordship’s career, you will see why his friends should have trusted him; for in 1835 he quitted the Whig party of that day because he would not consent ...