... made an Irish Peer by the Whig Government of which Lord Palmerston was the head, and it was, of course, ungrateful in him to attack his old friend and patron; but gratitude is not an abiding sentiment in the human mind, and Whig gratitude is generally admitted ...

... that there should be a sound Whig Government, and the foreign element ia the Government, ia the shape of Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Milaer Gibson, should be got rid of; but he could assure those who thought so that a pure old Whig Government was as extinct as ...

... ve tation ¢ and the 0 position to it had been embo Iden by members on would the liberal side of the house who wanted a sound whig govern- just as of that rly ment, which would ne ver be seen agai’ n—which was overnment much extinct as the dodo. But he was ...

... ball had passed now. It was a feeling among some gentleman on his (Mr. Bright's) side o! the House that there should be a wand Whig Government, and the foreign element is the Government, is the shape of Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Milner Gibson, should be got rid ...

... would be unjust to ascribe its disappointing aspect to the obstructiveness of thet ic*Tories, or the faint-heartedness of the Whigs. There lies A~ IP. not been sufficient warmth of feeling anywhere', and the __shortcomings of some members of the ministry ...

... drawn from the fact that out of ninety amendments which impeded it no less than seventy emanated from Liberals. It was the Whig chairman of committees, Mr. MASSEY, who struck the first and heaviest blow, characterising the measure as not merely simple ...

... Conservative cause, by exposing, as it does, the petty spirit manifested by the Whip to England's greatest general—not to say Whig tactics on all occasions. This edition of the History of Europe, though far from eljnalling the library edition, or even the ...

... reasonable one, and the opposition to it had been emboldened by members on the Liberal side of the house who wanted a s o und Whig government, which would never be seen again—which was just as much extinct as the dodo. But he was glad that the government ...

... reasonable one, and the opposition to it had been emboldened by members en the Liberal ride of the House who wanted a sound Whig Government, which would never be seen agaln—which was jest as much extinct as the dodo. But be was glad that the Government ...

... of manufactures. These hits toll; but the feeling of the House, nevertbeless, was that h,.nceforth Mr. Herman was a fallen (Whig) angel—the doors of the Paradise of Downing-stret closed to him for ever. Causervatives don't want any one to share their ...

... and very reasonable one, and the opposition had been emboldened by members on tbe Liberal side of the House who wanted sound Whig Government, which would never seen again—which was just as much extinct as tbe dodo. Bat he was glad that tbe Government had ...

... very reasonable one, and the opposition it had been emboldened by members on the liberal side of the house, who wanted a sound whig government, which would never be seen again—which was just as much extinct as the dodo. But he was glad that the goverument ...