... been prepared. The Colonel, who was quarter Toiy, three-quarters Radical in his opimone, but who all his life long hated the Whigs, treasured up this epistle till he thought he could use it with effect. That time (lid not arrive till 18,18, when Smith O'Brien ...

... Go- vernment, for the Whigs would have done just the same, as was proved by Mr Gladstone's spegeh, stifling the discus-ion on the fate of the condemned men. (Hear, hear, and cries of 'The Tory Govern- ment is the ,aiue as the Whig.) They had got He- form ...

... of a certainly'muchlees' vitg'or'ouaspes, sure from 'the 'sanecquarter, he has clung to the Aus- ' trian-oreed of-the old _Whig ptqrty, and ostentatiously refused, by every means in his power, the shadow of a moral sanotioi to. the- Hungarian movement ...

... to put Ra- . i' the ad of the great Liberal party, ; 3 * have foreseen that it would so * nie Lu this / Alas for the poor Whigs! -.v had ,cli a comfortable time of it for so ,~ ng ...

... purposes of legislation he becomes the tool of the Whig oi Tory, as the case may be; and no matter how good, or pious, or amiable, or clever a man he maybe, it is impossible for him to be a more tool of the Whig or Tory party, and at the ?? Irisbman, I hold ...

... absence of those electors who, although generally styled Liberals, were devoted to the private interests of certain influential Whig families of Buckinghamshire rather than to the genera! interests. Where he asked, were the Liberals in that county? (Laughter ...

... to be a very fine fight if the men will only come to fill the ranks. The Tory opposition dos dot want to kill the Whig Cabinet, and the Whig Cabinet does not intend to be killed. The case is one in which every member may vote according to his conscience ...

... dismissed very briefly. The National a Union party which it represented consists of the 3 remnant of the famous old Americafn Whigs. Their c rominee, Mr. Bell, of Tennessee-a Southern gentle- ri man vitlh Northern leanings-would make the best a of all possible ...

... settlementof Reform with any of the enthusiasm of the real re- former. He had become convinced, like most other men, both Whig and Tory, that the time had come when a settlement was necessary, and the circumstances of his party forced him to.undertake ...

... combining to make the present Cabinet the only possible Cabinet, it follows that the present Cabinet must have Its own way. A pure Whig Ministry, or rather a Ruisssell Ministry, being of the natureo apoli- tical fate, why it is folly to kick against fate. And ...

... something peculiar that he was one of the very few Tories who fol- lowed the example of the young Whigs of that generation in sitting at the feet of the great Whig Profeor of Moral Philosophy and Political Eeo- nomy. It certainly does not appear that he en ...

... 'remarking on the long delay that had taken place through the opposition of Toryisam, and the pro. ninent indifference of the Whigs, and on the neces. sity of a measure of Iteform now to meet the just claims of the working classes. Among the other speakers ...