... time the hon. member ought to have remembered that the history the Whig party for the last thirty years had been that of pledges looaelv given and instantaneously broken. Bint of (act a Whig in office was ugly well muzzled, e complained that hope was to d* ...

... time the hon. member ought to have remembered the history of the Whig party for the last 30 years had been that of pledges loosely given, and instantly broken; in point of fact, a Whig in office was ugly dog well muzzled. He complained that no hope was ...

... the lion, member for Poole at the government not fulfilling their promises. If the hon. member had studied the history of the Whig party he would have found melancholy consistency in their conduct on that point. He would have found that that history consisted ...

... efficacious scam of the Liberal party. It is stated, inateace, in Sir B. Woad that William the Fourth's reason dismisting Whig 1830 wee his aversion to the appoiatmest of Lord John to be Chanosilor of the Excheriner, when Lord Alatorp called to the Home ...

... and Japan. It thinks that the evasion of the question of Parliamentary Reform is discreditable, and a great sign that the Whigs are not in earnest upon it. For this it believes that we shall have to wait until Lord Amberley takes rank British statesmen ...

... a cry of Palmerston for ever, with no politics and principles.* *’ But,” interposes the Daily Nem with cynical sneer at its Whig friends office, is not the jiarty' little unjust in flinging its heels in this vicious way a minister who has niade its life ...

... crow's compass must swell, The more noisy the crowd are; Yet for Lords to throw dirt the peerage too bad I call- Lord Russell is Whig, Viscount Amberley Radical; Goes in for the masses, Would trust to the millions tool their own drag , thout P 'or postilions ...

... He quite agreed with former speakers the necessity for some special legislation for Ireland. Ihe people had been degraded by Whig legislation. Sir R. Peel ridiculed the idea of Mr. Long setting himself as the champion of Irish nationality, and contended ...

... Lord Lussell unlikely to do so. inherits the pretensions his father to the character of lordly demagogue; he inherits the true Whig aversion to a real and effective democracy. the whole, think that Lord Amberley acquitted himself much better than might have ...

... the hon. member ought to have remembered that the history of the Whig party for the past thirty years had been that of pledges loosely given and instantaneously broken. point of fact, a Whig in office was an ugly dog well muzzled. complained that no hope ...

... monarchies there a personal element, which at certain times and seasons should visible to the eyes all. The remarks of our Whig contemporary are once temperate and judicious. If the French Government is to believedand it certainly ought to know its own ...

... the strategy of the coming campaign ;no or speculations about the line of policy to adopted or Opposition, Conservatives, Whigs, or Radicals. J7' n ' lo .;t determined quidnuncs—the most eager hunters ews had not a word to say. The political party any ...