... Itbcught that part of Mr. Roebuck's Bpjech which dealt with education a very poor excuse for 30 ytars of ineitness; tbat young Whig Lord hasmuch io answer for in ?? the hon. member's bautUug. I thought — but I did not count them — there must be a great ...

... The Herald thinks that Mr. Gladstone had a terrible mauling from Sir Stafford Northcote and Mr. Disraeli, and how did his Whig friends and colleagues aid him ? By a cold and chilling silence. The Herald is quite willing to admit that his defence was ...

... the Irish Church. Exactly tbe same arguments were used about reform : it wa3 difficult, it was taken up and let drop, as the Whigs thought would best suit them ; and so forth. But a Reform Bill was carried because it was felt that the time had come to deal ...

... Jewellers there, as weU as here, proD>i*- d it superior in .-uality to either Calif ornian or Ai»« rir ban gold.— Kingston Whig. ...

... great Argyll family. The Lord Preside!, t of the Conncil ia regarded in Whig coteries as the coming man, as the statesman who by bis connect'ons — bring allied to all the great Whig honees—by his genial nature, which corresponds with that of the present ...

... the Conservative party will be strengthened in the new House of Commons. The Prime Minister — by circum- stances a moderate Whig ; but by nature, and by prin- ciple, and in every fibre and nerve, a Conservative — has been returned for Tiverton. But the ...

... shafts of sar- casm at the Liberal chief. We never expected Mr. Roebuck to have much forbearance for a Whig. He never could speak or write of Whig Lords without showing his antipathy. We have no right to complain of it. It was a well-known part of Mr ...

... lp them 1 carry the Beform Bill through Parliami-nt. Secondly, to dcnouuci* the vile conspiracy l«-tween the aristocratic Whigs and Tories — (loud cL. ■ r> —in their factious opposition to defeat this bill, and thereby to prevent a portion of tin- working ...

... with dis- trust of the people. But what has our great and gifted leader done ? Given you a Reform Bill more liberal than tbe Whigs would have bestowed upon you for balf a century— so liberal that even John Bright shrank from it. That is an answer to the ...

... prove their loyalty* to the family. The only Radical in the village, — Sir David was a Whig of the truest constitutional 6tamp, and the village people were of course Whigs too with one solitary exception — even this exceptional politician, as I was about ...

... was bestowed npon him as an acknowledgment, by the Crown, of his labours in the cause of literature and virtue. The Northern Whig of Belfast says : — For many years Mr. Knowles was a martyr to rheumatism, which almost entirely robbed him of the use of ...

... a proposal as Mr. Disraeb is understood to contemplate would be carried by a small majority. The hereditary and territorial Whig houses fear Mr. Gladstone more than a Tory Govern- ment, they dread the effect of any change in the repre- sentation which ...