... been stirred up to di- vert popular attention from reform. He believed that Mr. Gladstone would come out from the inbreeding Whig party and take a lead in the reform question. A vote of confidence in the hon. gentleman was passed at the close of his speech ...

... strengthening the voice, removing hoarseness, allaying irritation of the throat, as a cough remedy pre-eminently the beat — Troy Whig.— Sold by all Chemists, ?? It. l£d. per box. ...

... the Tories doubting their own capabilities of using'a vote properly when they get one. The Liberal party, as represented by a Whig Government, have on the other hand shelved the question from session to session, and now seem to have tacitly consented that ...

... strengthening the voice, ••moving hoarseness allaying irritation of the throat, a. a ?? remedy pre-eminently the best — Troy Whig.— Sold hi all Chemists, at I*. IH per box. ...

... lion. d o Gray, son of Lord Walsinghem, as ? candidate in sition to Mr B. Gordon, the Whig sitting member for the division. There has been a compromise between t h e Whig and Conservative leaders, Sir G. W. P. and Mr B. Gordon having been returned unopposed ...

... affairs had been stirred up to divert popular attention from reform. He believed Mr. Gladstone Woald come Out from the inbreeding Whig party and take a lead in the reform question. A vote of confidence in the hon. gentleman was passed at the close of his speech ...

... the responsibility of rejecting it But tbe bill was not dead, but had again taken the shape of tha Tories, as well as those Whigs who were so like Tories, snd who had uncomfortable feelings, so uncomfortable that it came almost to a shiver (laughter). What ...

... class that then had power the just claims and rights of the people this moment tell them that Conservatism, be it Tory be it Whig, is the true national peril which we have to face. (Applause.) may dam the stream, they may keep back the waters, but the volume ...

... support were not doing their duty until they increased by their numbers the volunteer force. They would not find a Conservative, Whig, or Liberal who dare, in these days, talk of increasing the standing army or navy. Parliament would never sanction a large ...

... was not necessary to have some defence for our shores? and if necessary, how was it to be done? They not find a Conservative, Whig, or Liberal who dare days talk of increasing the standing army or navy. Parliament would never sanction large expenditure public ...

... necessary to have some defence for nor shores? and if necessary, bow was it to be done? They would not end a Cosserratire, Whig, or Liberal who den in these days talk of increasing the standing sea; or navy. Parliament would never sanction a large expenditure ...

... had bees stirred up to divert popular attention from reform. He believed that Mr Gladstone would come out from the inbreeding Whig party and take a lead io the reform question. A vote of confidence the hon. gentleman was paned at the close of his speech ...