Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Exchequer into the arms of the ultra Whig party, the Parliamentary leader of which is Mr. Bright. This arrangement would more absolutely reduce many sections of politicians in the Houso of Commons to two parties—Whig end Conservative—than any proceeding ...
... The ox- Speaker, Lord Eversley, voted with tho government, contrary anticipation, did also Earl Fil/.william. Among recent Whig creilions, two, Avetand and Wensieydalo, assisted to swell the opposition, while Lords Uanover and Lyvoden remained faithful ...
... glass of wine; The day brave Lyndhurst's eighty-eight We've won by eighty-nine. Chorus-Then let us toast, &c. ve Repentant Whigs and Tories true Fi Did honestly combine; M The dirty Coalition-crew StU Are licked by eighty-nine. inj St. Martin's Hall may ...
... is say, M simply, that the Tories ought never have ** taken office.” Well—but if tho Tories could not expect, any more than Whigs, to hold office unless they produced Bill to extend the franchise, why at present time they tell that the whole thing is a ...
... entering upon a manly vindication of the Ministerial measure, falls to scolding the Conser- vatives as obstructives. Thus the Whigs fall back once more upon the old dodge; they introduce a Bill to amuse their Radical supporters; they dawdle with it in every ...
... very reasonable one, and the opposition to it had been emboldened members o;i the liberal side of the house who wanted sound whig government, which would never lie scon again—which was just much extinct the dodo. But was glad that the government had proposed ...
... it were, the hereditary service of the State, it is difficult to ascertain at what peri ml, or under what circumstances, the Whig parly hare ever possessed, or could obtain, a more efficient leader. ...
... Cunolly, in a very bitter speech, called attention to late appointments iu Ireland, which he designated attempt to restore Whig influence. In particular the appointment of Mr. Lyle to the Lord Lieutenancy of Londonderry, the hon. member said, was an outrage ...