... (Applanse.) He came there to add hie atom help in finding-some means of mitigating that scourge. (Applause.) came, inviting alike Whigs and Tories to help the poor farmers in their distress. (Applanse.) He was going stick to them, and he hoped those opposed him ...

... have lent himself to a party movement, and he would do nothing of that sort—he was not ashamed to hold np his bead amongst Whigs or Tories. (Applause.) He would try to do his duty as a county magistrate, but he begged to decline being a magistrate for ...

... representation of the people. Undoubtedly such an amendment as this, moved by the representative one of the greatest of the Whig Houses, bodes ill to the government measure, but the spirited words of Mr Gladstone’s on Friday night, when be declared that ...

... scior of an old Whig family should complain that what was advanced enough for Mr Bright, should not be complete enough fer him. A further insinuation, and one by the way more generally believed, was then hinted, which was that the old Whig houses were os ...

... that the importauee of Gladstone’s visit Liverpool had been overrated. He argued that if the Government bad consulted the old Whig section of their supporters satisfactory compromise might have been effected. Mr Pim, though regretting the necessity of separating ...

... complains that the Government have consulted the wishes and feelings of hon. gentlemen below the gangway, rather than the great Whig party,” Lord Grosvenor lays himself open to impu'ntions which, before he delivered his speech, it seemed ungenerous to endorse ...

... of his fellowcountrymen. It could not be thought a Bill of this character could have been brought in without consulting the Whig party, and there could not be much danger a Bill brought in by member of the House ! Bedford, and supported by the Cavendishes ...

... greater loaa to the House of Common*, but the greatest loss of nil to the Whig party. He would not have counselled them to remodel their traditions American principles, and to count votes by number*, and not to weigh them, and to adopt the institutions ...

... being struck with the nature of the ‘discontented* Lilierals. The leaders were disappointed ex-Ministers and aristocratic Whigs; and out of the whole 33 there were not more than hslf-a-dozen men of mark. Who, for instance, ever thought of the political ...

... had not been insincere, lor he betrayed great emotion when he was obliged to withdraw his lust Bill. The noble Earl and the Whig psrtv were, therefore, not open to this charge. In 1861. an earnest and robust Reformer upbraided the nohle Lord, who triumphantly ...

... in their election addresses—only, it appears, Mr Harvey meant it, whilst the rest throw in the “progress” catch faltering Whigs, and the Conservative spirit” to es• ipe by. ...

... night, that both sides of the House will see the necessity of looking temperately at this question of Reform. the interent of Whig and Tory, of Liberal and Conservative, of Adollamite and Constitutionalist, and of all other sections in political existence ...