... open a career to men of other than the highest classes, contrasted with tho alleged monopoly of State offices by the great Whig families. This pretence of enlarged liberality is a mockery. The Tory aristocracy have borrowed plebeian brains supply their ...

... discord and agitation, for he did not believe that the feelings of Parliament or the public would now allow any Government, be it Whig or Conservative, to go as far as did in 1832. He must remind the House since Mr Ward the question bud always been raised by ...

... henceforward to appear among its defenders. To Mr. Beksai. Osborne's taunts on the inconsistent position thus assumed the Whig leaders, who formerly made the Church question the stalkinghorse of party, the Right Hon. Bart, cares to offer no rejoinder ...

... ENGLAND DESCRIBED BY THE SOUTH. The Richmond Whig of May thus says :— Cool, wary, and selfish Great Britain has been watching the American war with the complacency of old huckster who sees two youthful rivals destroying each other's stalls and tearing ...

... ambitious political career. But now the honourable gentleman is on the official shelf — laid by, never to be used again. Such is Whig treatment and ministerial gratitude. Shall we be surprised at continual displays of disappointment and soreness, which only ...

... country spoil the subject of the Irish Cnureb, a subject which was formerly made the stalking horse and stuiublitig-block of the Whig party, but glitch now had little interest lor the Treasury Bench. It is tar easier for the Government to read lecturss to the ...

... Fabian piney pas 4=e gorsramon. ad Ow boa. membor ought to UM greet on this union ban both the and the stashing-Meek of the Whig Gonnmelt, but which now Pound very favour on the Teman mink (laughter). Ho doubt C 1,.. popular to seed lostmo te the llslam ...

... that that learning which led them to oertain nonclusions required to be overborne by the force directed against them by the Whig Government of the day. laugh, and Hear.) The petitions which he had presented from the tint. vereity of Oxford was somewhat ...

... did that. He said this question was the stumbling-block or the stalking-horse of that party. [Mr. B. Osborne referred to the Whigs.] Well, that is the Liberal party (no, no). We are all Liberals in these days. Tbere are no party distinctions of that kind ...

... Ireland—(heir, he*t)-f. u! did 00l believe that the feeling of Parliament or the public would now allow any Goeernmeot, it Whig or Conserealive, .* Isr did in 1832. He must remind the house that, since Mr. Wnrd, question b.d alw.ys been raised English ...

... practised only by the Conservatives. Yet these evils, the existence which none deplore more sincerely than ourselves, are of Whig invention, and upon them Whige and Liberals of every shade have tattened in spite the Reform Bill; whiUt the revelations elided ...

... this country upon the subject the Irish rimrch. subject which formerly made the stalking- horse and stumbling-block of the Whig party, but which now had little interest for the Treasury Bench. It is far easier for the Government to rend lectures the Emperor ...