... that blind anapuicidal policy of the Whigs, by which they refused concession after concession, until they had disgusted and broken up their party .What are the factsI? Mr. Horsmair accepted oflice twice with the Whigs-once, *in 1840, when the blind and ...

... elections. has been only six, and five rat of these struggles have been won by Conservatism. The Id- only contest in which the Whigs oere successful took 7 place whilst the country was yet surging amidst the waves is- of the Reform Bill. But in 1835 the tide ...

... asserting that there is very little harm left for Mr. Bright to do, because all but that little has been already done by the Whigs, whilst Mr. Ducane avers - that the Government is an anomalous mixture of passive obstruction and Radical associations. ...

... than i. is to-day, and England gave a mnjority to the .Tories, the Liberal majority from Ireland turned the scale, and kept a Whig cabinet in office. At present both England and Scotland declare for the Liberals, whilst Ireland gives Lord Palmerston only ...

... this shameful breach'of duty. In fact the claim for the reform of a proved anomaly has been admitted to be irresistible by Whigs and Tories alike. The absurdity of withholding a vote from a-gentleman or respectable shopkeeper who pays £40 a year in the ...

... in him to the echo. Pursuing his course northwards he a reached Iondonderry, where, if anywhere in the three le kingdoms, a Whig or a Peelite has the slightest chance St of a triumph. But he did triumph, and after telling a Dr. Cullen that lie did not ...

... known to you, that ILwas born and bred what Is termed a Conservative -,but it was my good fortune to marry Into a thoroughly Whig family, where fhad many op- portunities of seeing end conversing wvith men of all shades of politics. Thus, thieresult of my ...

... chattels, for the support of em a particular creed. Compromises innumerable were me -offered in the course of the de-bate, by Whigs and Tories an, salike, each of which abandoned that 1;sacred principle an. aof tormenting Dissenters wherein the unwise section ...

... advance against -Berkeley 1 aend Langton. Mr. llorsnlan cannot, perhaps, do better.: Let us ?? the right 'honourable Thedical-Whig-Tory li under his true colours, by all, means. The Conserva- tives seem to adm ire a renegade almost as, ,wel~l si ,t~heyi-c ...

... the charge of inattention to its duties. H~e said all parties had bad' enough of Reform. The P'eellties were defenct, the Whigs Iwere becoming daily more scarce, and, in fact, Conservatism Ipredominated on both sides of the House, alth~suh by some tmeans ...

... only son--William, Marquis of Ns Tavistocknow Duke f Bedford The lateduite, during Isis mar public carer in ?? witm the boll Whig prty an alhouh a unreqsutspekerin the House ot ef Poem's invarialy suppoted die iews andmeasures of the arti Whsig Governments ...