... haunt the right hon. gen- tbman are discussed by him with a smile of contemptuous pity. Ho forgives him because he say 3 the Whig benches were never known to furnish a Chancellor of tho Exchequer (laughter). That is the hoo. gentleman's courtesy to a great ...

... momentary saving is roß|d at a future lon., great and permanent — that a boon from the Whigs. This latter evil we can. without a shadow of compunction, lay to • the Whigs .xclu-ively, and yet, though it his cost Nii^ijfl-Nry millions of money, John Bright ...

... raemh r f r ?? NPWBMr Wnmo out this year as a V- school. j Now, Sir Philip Francis, the reported uuthor of Junius, j was a Whig pt that stamp. That remarknbly good man p (a laugh) hud held out all sorts ot I *ed all j .oris ot misfortunes ♦•* '•> lountr ...

... back, we are in a position of almost unparalleled difficulty. It cannot be denied that during their nine months of power the Whig Government have led us from bad to worse; and that the prospects of the spring of 1860 are infinitely more gloomy than those ...

... pay me the money you owe me ? As I understand you are going to vote for the Whig party I shall expect you to pay me. I had not previously said anything about voting for tbe Whig party. Reynolds came to mo about three weeks before the election, in Mr. Walpole's ...

... affair. The kind of bardic music will be a jarring on the old string. No doubt, so far as the noble mover is concerned and his Whig friends in the Cabinet, their policy would be to let well alone. The representation is wide enough already. What there is is ...

... prepared to do so. The Whigs are tho avo .red enemies nf the Holy See. I ?? r ?? ■''*! ?? culWfcn, Tho Whigs wish to despoil tho Holy Father Of his temporal possessions. 1 wish to preserve them for him in all their integrity. The Whigs support a system ...

... declaration, to have to propose a Reform Bill which should attempt to make up for the deficiencies and unfaiinss of the notorious Whig job of 1831-32. We all know how desperately the noble lord struggled for this display. The dodge which displaced the C ...

... appeared evident. At the present day, however, the case is a very different one. More than two centuries ago, before the names of Whig and Tory had ever been need, there was a great dispute between two parties as to the nature of the functions of the House of ...

... she is. Lord John Russkll appears to havo disappointed every one but those who see in Inm the most eflkieat representative of Whig mediocrity. On the Continent, tho prospects are gloomy and threatening. A more audacious defiance of the public opinion of ...

... foul disgrae ...

... known for years was obliged to retire, and all by reason of this Reform Bill. What was not expected from its provisions ! The Whigs were pleased, because they considered the measure belonged to them and to their leading reformer. The Radicals were pleased ...