... conclusion, and that is that the Whig cause is at a discount. In the case of the vacancy which happened in the representation of the city of Londonderry, in the North of Ireland, and for constituency where, if any case the old Whig traditions ought to be respected ...

... assigned for this The question had been made between the Whigs and the Conservatives a steppingstone to office, and the Conservatives having come to the level of the Whigs, the Whigs were obliged to be Whigs and something more.—(Laughter.) The two jiarties differed ...

... with poputhe Whigs governed England for ten years against lation of 36,000,000, is to suppose that which the wishes and desires her own representatives, amounts to moral impossibility. Sardinia to aug* Let us, therefore, hear no more Whig disclaimers | ...

... allow the present bill to pass, that the question of Reform should no longer obstruct his battles with his old antagonists the Whigs. Others among the Tory opposition would also willingly give it their support, but he feared the policy ot lukewarm Liberals ...

... his conduct towards Savoy, excited a feeling of distrust throughout Europe. But in expressing himself thus, the lackeyism the Whig Minister shone out. Lord John Russell said that Louis Napoleon might be urged by his subjects to other acts of aggression. ...

... why, regarding this matter psychologically, does it come to pass, that with everybody wishing for Reform, and Tones well as Whigs agreeing that its settlement ought no longer to be postponed, there appears to be even now a doubt whether the Bill which i ...

... advocate in 1803, and at his death stood seventh on the list of the faculty. In politics he was a steady adherent of the old Whig party, and in 1837, through the influence of that party, was chosen Lord Provost of the city. At the Coronation of her present ...

... and probably by political feeling—if he i ever had any—a Tory, Lord Cowley soon found it expedient to swear fealty to the Whigs, and has stood behind Lord Paluebston in not a few of jectionable. Lord Chblmsfobd agreed in all tbat had been said in opposition ...

... of servile corruption. That the country generally appreciates at its true and very diminutive value the concession of the W'hig party offered by Lord John measure is obvious enough ; but it is quite a different matter to say that the great body of nonelectors ...

... strengthened, but will assume a practical shape. We may, from this hour, confidently anticipate an amount of opposition to the Whig Reform Bill the part of the really Independent Liberal members which it would not otherwise have had to encounter. And in order ...

... glad to offer to us a few months hence on our own terms. But unfortunately, though the nation would have gained the delay, the Whig party would have been ruined, perhaps, rather sooner than it otherwise must be, although it would probably not have been i ...

... 10 -(Cheers. lie believed him to be the glad had succeeded in ousting those impostors the r'ght man placeandt ash isaotece- Whigs—(cheers and laughter)—wdio had done all they dentswere, h.s great qualities wereyet totednwnoutconld to damage the interest* ...