... Queen sent Mr. Cobden or Mr. Bright, would he support them? Mr. Horsman —No. Mr. Bowley—He is not prepared to support the Whigs because he votes against them. Is he prepared to support Lord Derby's Government? [Mr. Horsman made reply, but after some ...

... which the Conservative party had claimed peculiarly to themselves, although he was quite aware that many Conservative Whigs, and Whigs of the old school, did join with them in the toast, which was Church and State.—(cheers). He firmly believed that if ...

... symmetry with bis provincial brethren of tbe same order, and thus reaps a benefit which ought to make him grateful to the Whigs for the rest of bis life. The bill, though a consfderable improvement, in not a pattern measure of law reform. It will still ...

... elections, how have they turned If whig, an honest reformer, and a tory are candidates for a place, the charge is made that it is the honest reformer who splits the liberal interest. We may split it, for we have given the whigs a trial, and do not like them ...

... or Let.* RTHODOX v. HEATHENS—BibIe, Imperial lamation, Peace, Notice, D.V., &c. Since there a want of confidence both in the Whig and Tory party, the Restorator hopes every reasonable person will j 0 ' tne Orthodox Reform Association, &c, so that £oGB may ...

... honestly confessed that he had no faith in the Whigs, for they were Radicals out of office and Tories in—(hear, hear). He would read them the opinion of Sir C. Napier, an eminent man, on Tories and Whigs :— Whigs have all the Tory faults and their own besides ...

... with slender gatherings as that which answered the* call on Tuesday evening. It is the fashion, just now, to denounce the Whigs as betrayers of the public cause, because they say that they will not thrust a Reform Bill on an unwilling Parliament. According ...

... It was possible that they would see the tories in power and bye, and for his part, he should not be sorry to see the whole whig part, broken up ; but while they remained office and would give anything as Reform, he would g'ladlv receive it. He thought ...

... ventured upon by the Opposition, and further adjournment took place to. Monday night last, when that recreant and dishonoured Whig, the member for Stroud, led the charge, followed by Mr. MorFATT, the member for Honiton, whose usual discrimination was not ...

... public career in the Lower House, voted on all occasions, with the Whig party, and, although an unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig government. On the death of his father, in October, 1839, he succeeded ...

... commander were made my father. Clay Have you noticed that when the Whigs were office they promoted more Whigs than Tories; and Pj, when the Tories were in office they promoted m To tha-i Whigs? I certainly think so, and have not oti any difference between ...

... privilege, he announces with exultation— cansmau was released. Accordingly bis earliest associates London were those Scotcb Whigs to whom tbe name of Campbell had fine Presbyterian flavour. As Solicitor-Gbnbral. , In November, 1832, he w ...