... an argument against power of tbe Upper House to deal with a money (and a feebler effort was surely never made), was an ex- Whig Chancellor, Lord whilst his own Lord Chancellor, the cautious r.ud cunning Lord Campbell, although he supported the Government ...

... being divided in that manner you observe further that a number of men on our Bide, and who are generally considered of the Whig party, have also voted with the minority. They made that minority large, and our majoriiy smaller; and they gave some confidence ...

... mean to baffle the Opposition. The Peienmr's words rather nettled Mr. DIu i Who, 4 by way. of retort, reminded him that some Whigs- he -mght have sald, the narrowest of the aedt-had joined' the: Opposition In the self-liapoeid task of .worklngclass vituperation ...

... rights, the Houae of Commons its very existence, If the people had no choice of their own. Much more In this the cease with the Whigs, who live and move and have their belng in .the revolution of 1688, by which the con. stitution of England was licked Into ...

... natural opponents the Tories, wbo were then iv possession of the treasury benches, but his old Whig friends also. In fact, as far as the constitutional Whigs were concerned, there was an end of the Almack's compact soon as he delivered that speech in which ...

... have produced thia catastrophe. I regard them three—First, the opposition of the Conservatives; second, the opposition of the Whigs; and third, the utter apathy of the operative classes, supposed to be benefitted the £6 franchise. This apathy appears at first ...

... very reasonable one, and the opposition to it had been emboldened members on tee Liberal side the house who wanted a sound Whig government, which would never be seen again— which was just aa much extinct as the dodo. But he was glad that the government ...

... upon the Commons the oontempt. of every earnest politictan a the mere regiter of Upper House decrees. Mighty glad the Whigs and Whig newspapers have been to charge every. recent R reform falilure on Mr. BSIGHTS 'vialeace.' 'The tables are turned now. ...

... predomInanoe. c And therefore, your old .Whig,.- Y sesing that wha.t with Lord PAnMERSTON, who Is a Can. a sIngite, and what with Mr. GLADSToNE, who promises to be- orme a largominded loader oR thepeople, the pure Whig des a nent at any rate is considerably ...

... ptrinatnesi', lbnt it ' IT~ o theactua ofteoso esositself; ?? lhat, noti -, usiade the advi e,,of, Tory governments,. bst of ~Whig J1 1qcide ovr n e remarkable ea ge by ft'noble '11 ?? aittachment to constitutional prac- k lice, That corsre~was. adopted ...

... assetticn the piivi- lege of the house, copied from ancient precedents their j ournals, language which—as Mr. Hallam, a high Whig, had said—could not ba precisely vindicated ; but it might be unwise, at moment like the present, when many persons thought ...

... the DIRsAELI exposition of the uses of con- servatism as a thorough specimen of romancing. It would be well, however, for the WhIg party not to anticipate Ms. GLAnsrowz's retirement with so much complacency. AS things are, perphaps nothing could be so fatal ...