... supporter of the Tory party, and he had always aimed at the position of a great feudal lord. Meanly, on the other hand, a zealous Whig, and the accepted champion in Parliament and out of Parliament, of the party which ennobled him. Sir Buller Lytton was aLio ...

... Short as the time has been, it has made a great change in the prospects of the candidates. On Wednesday the chance of the Whig nominee was below zero, and his friends admitted that he would not come forward. Thursday morning came, and it brought the ...

... referring to Mr. Maguire'a poll. tics the words he used were that unless he joined the great Liberal party in England, not the Whig party, he . w . rp o M ul u d n h ot y then rose rose an 'thim' M d !kid that it was very gratifyingthat the tone and',,,mper ...

... uproar, I and cries of You did right). But when even a Whig government was right it had no more strenuous orter than himself (cheers, and I cries of •• That's true). He did not go in as a Whig, but he did go in as a strong, faithful, earnest supporter ...

... Devonshire and Waterford are preparing to go in for their respective I men. It is unnecessary to say that the Cavendish j is a good Whig; while the Beresford is u staunch •Tory—understanding him to represent the traditional politico of his family. Dungarvan is ...

... They were the leading members of the advanced Liberal party in England, but that did not prevent them from voting against the Whig Goverment, and denouncing Lord Palmerston when occasion required. SO it was with Mr. Maguire (cheers). He always voteclin the ...

... pocket, or lost, or mislaid by some mischance, there might possibly be no great unwillingness to serve a member of the great Whig party at the expense of one who was only a member of the great Liberal party, and it was better to make assurance doubly sure ...

... some little irritable speculation as to the possibility of a small Reform Bill, introduced to redeem promises and give old Whigs a chance in doubtful boroughs, but there all visible intend ends. If the Queen had judged herself able to do her duty for herself ...

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

... hear). Every one appeared on the surface to be agreed on the necessity of reform. The tones seemed to desire it as much as the whig' s, but somehow or other when Parliament met no one seemed to be anxious for it (hear, hear). There a want of faith and earnestness ...

... a little vague and confined, and somewhat injured by that curious alternation of vehement youthful Radicalism with nascent Whig caution, which gives a curious effect of two voices to a part of his speech, no one will be disposed to criticise too narroe ...

... leaders of which the hon. member for Poole so feelingly complained. Nobody, he thought, who had studied the history of the Whig party could have failed to perceive that there a melancholy consistency in the line of conduct which they pursued. Their policy ...