... state of parties in this country, I look, above ell, with deep regret and concern on the position of the remnants of that great Whig party that was honcured by the names’ of Grey and Brougham and Mackintosh, and to which I deemed it to belong, I see with great ...

... the Uavernmeut while it did not commit him very far. Ur. Disraeli makes one great admission. He censures, by implication, his Whig friends who led the assault upou the .Budget, confesses that the balance sheet of the ensuing year would, aait stands, afford ...

... it exercises its great and increasing influence to save the nation from the worst consequences of the subsetviency of the Whigs to their Radical allies. For this and Lord Derby's noble and dignified vindication of the House of Lords from the imputation ...

... DOs} Mr. Rose-f-om alm At t ng of the Property so mor tgazed, on the » 4nd M © advances had bh een repaid, Mc. Rou-dell an do Whig bth Berkeley opposed th ® appiication, “ered © Maste r of the R oils t wh Matter toatand he injancticn, “Wong ti uch interest ...

... have been permitted to supersede Mr. and party in the House of Commons, he never would have joined the Whigs; even now that he has joined the Whigs it is equally well known that he is determined to rule in tae Cabinet, and that to enable him to do so ...

... see Sir It. Peel at the head of affairs than any other man ; but I am not apprehensive of any great evil resulting from the Whig tenure of office. I am not at all sure whether the Tories, in strong opposition, are not able to do more good than they could ...

... see Sir R. Peel at the head of affairs than any other man ; but I am not apprehensive of any great evil resulting from the Whig tenure of office. I am not at all suro whet!ier the Tories, in strong opposition, are not able to do more good than they could ...

... near a turn out the tea proved. Nor does it now follow that paper and stationary are convertible terms, even in a currency whig's vocabulary. Rather is paper wholly inconvertible into anything sterling ;—furnishing merely the materiel of a flimsy majority ...

... namely, the noble member for Arundel, now acting for his young ducal nephew, the Hereditary Earl Marshal, voted against the whigs, Lord Edward Howard's example being also followed by Monsen, who was vehement for the Vatican versus Downing-street, and nearly ...

... state of parties in this country. I look, above all, with deep regret and concern on the position of the remnants of that great Whig party that was honoured by tao names of Grey and Brougham and Mackintosh, and to which I deemed it an honour to belong. I tee ...

... half per oent. Let every ward form association to oommunloate with a central committee ; , V the whole ward, irrespective Whig and Tory, well the oouncil chamber; and do not alio** single man again enter the chamber who will not pledge himself to vote ...

... ibition whic bh he made in London, that y were told by Lord Derby, upon a time’ he ‘had | j pleasure in belonging to the great Whig party of this: boasted of the names. of Of Mackintosh, “and ham, @ his lordship ineffable. felici icity to belong to that may ...