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... his interference ? uld and what does he expeoV for his foolish acet quixotisus but some of the 'vigorus kik I to whichi his Whig brother has erewhile r e- rae, ecived ? As to Sir. E. Colebrooke, we shall han only at present ask the Dissenters of, Lanark- ...
... heart from voting against the re- peal of tho paper duty. A dissolntion on such a question would, however, be fatal to the Whigs. The public can very vell appreciate the difference between a repeal of the paper duty and a reduc- tion in the price of tea ...
... Secessionists against theirown brethren. Is Mr. BRIGHT too busy with some other political intrigue for the consolidation of a Whig Ministry ? Is Mr. COBDEN too much trammelled with the sycophancy of the French Saloons ; that neither of these peace-pursuing ...
... John Russell, ties only repre. sentative of the Government wico sat the proceselings out; there was a tolerable number of Whigs aind Whieglings in his rear; but lice benchbes belotv the gangwvay were crowded with the ultra party. Mr. Berkeley had niothing ...
... pretence that he had submitted to it the financial tutelage of his political opponents. in He was told that he had caught the Whigs cu bathing, and had stolen their clothes ; he was told of that he had gone fishing for a Budget in dirty ar water ; he was ...
... Exchequer declares a surplus I pledge myself to believe him. I believed in the surpluses of the late Sir Robert Peel, and of their Whig Chancellor of the Exohequer-in short, I always believed, and still believe, and confne myself to concurrence in the mode in ...
... this rmouemtry. I look, 0 above all, with deep regret gand deep concern noon3 the position of the remnant of that once groat Whig party, which, while it was honoured by the names of such men asGrey, Broughamc,andbMacintosh, I deemnedit an honour to belong ...
... of these would die cost. The society with which he was con- nected worked not only the MIanhesoter school, but with Tories, Whigs, ?? to secure a great boon for the people, and they woto now determined tn the abolition of the one retnaining tax on knowledge ...
... state of parties in. this country. I look, above all, with deep regret and contern on the position of .the remnants-of that ?? Whig party that was honoured by the names of Gray and, Broug'am and Mackintosh, and to which I deemed' it an honour to belong, I ...
... GLADSTONE very questionable. If . he once belonged to the Conservative, Lord 'Dxnny himself was once a prominent member of the Whig panty. If one changed. his opinions, so did the other, but with the important difference that Mr. GLADSTONH went right and ...
... social and political arrangements of the country. Lord Derby said he regarded with desp concern the fate of the remnant of the Whig party, ba- tween whom and the great Conservative party there is at present little if arty ditlerenca of principles, if they ...
... satisfaction upon tbe state * of parties in tbts country. look, above all, with . deep regret and deep upon that once great Whig party while was honoured by the nanes of such »en as Gfey, Bravgtwn, and Mackin: tost, i deemed an honour to belong to ; and ...