... e, V are Whiff boroughs, owned by leading Whig j, and it is to my mind very doubtful if the Tories y wielded those properties more corruptly than have. That every man has his price is a tr f j$ the Whig camp, the author of the phrase of the first ...

... Ministerial agents complain much of Lord Panmure, who gave his proxy against the second reading of the bill. If there was a Whig, says a London writer, whom the commonest gratitude for benefits received should have attached to the present Premier it ...

... and what was the result That when the Tories were in office, the Whigs were very earnest about reform. (Cheers.) And had it not been always so, more or less ? If they wanted to see the Whigs in earnest, they must put them on the Opposition benches. (Applause ...

... comparison with it There nothing of a party purpose in it It proceeded on principle which that on which all Liberals from Whigs down to the extreme reformers were agreed that the wider you make the basis of the constitution the firmer and more sound would ...

... recommend fallacies. vote of the House of Lords on Monday ni; ght, though 1- d Conservatives, is a ut carried by a union of Whigs an and the evident satis- e- moral victory over the Ministry, faction with which the resul! t has been received by the er dom ...

... Commons in this instance however much few wild theorists may say to the contrary has given general satisfaction And perhaps the Whigs are to Lord Derby for getting them out of their financial bungle for all they are likely in the matter done on Thursday night ...

... meetings he must appear as either Liberal or Conservative. The editor's choice was very soon made. He would be by profession a Whig, and by practice a Tory; he would huitt with the hounds, ansl run with the hare. I have noticed the course of conduct of this ...

... indifferent to Reform, but were anxious for it fo i- he might the fact that di \- (applause). As a proof of this, try Ww hether Whig or Tory, was any ministry of this coun ure base if they did not promise to re not worth one hour's rs). They knew as well lo ...

... office of Chancellor of the Exchequer under the Mel- _ bourne administration, and enjoyed the honour of being I termed, by Whigs and Tories alike, one of the worst 'tfinancial ministers this country ever produced. Having r been pushed into the inglorious ...

... indifferent to reform, but that they are anxious for it. (Prolonged cheers.) Why, the only single condition upon which either Whigs or Tories can hold office at all is that they shall bring in a measure for reform in Parlia ment. Everybody knows that Lord ...

... The ex-Speaker, Lord suesiey, voted with the Government, contrary to anticipation, did also Earl Pitewillieun. Among recent Whig creations, two, Aveland and Wensleydale, assisted to swell the Opposition, while Lords Llanover and Lyveden remained faithful ...

... Whigism. In vain did George Grote point out the fault; In vain did Macaulay speak, the mischief was done; the Tories and the old Whigs were too strong to allow of those great faults being altered,llllll4 the consequence is that at this moment there are a vast ...