... equals, but coaid hare few superiors (applause). Lord Derby, daring his short term of office, passed more reforms than the Whigs bad passed in the previous ten years (groans, applause, and no”). All the principal measures of Reform had been carried by ...

... Lowe, Mr. Horaman, one of the Lord Grosvenors, and other members of the Whig party uttering these sentiments, fearing these results. quite admit that a very largo number of the Whig* entertain sentiments quite moderate, quite as liberal, any that can be ...

... kingdom kept under stricter rule of thraldom than that of the city of Gloucester. The representatives were nominated by gieat Whig families to the Corporation; the Corporation thrust the nominees upon the burgesses; the burgesses were crammed and stuffed ...

... brow that such a moral degeneracy could cloud the vision of any people. Mr. O'Connell used to characterise the conduct of the Whigs towards Ireland as “base, bloody, and brutal. but certainly these three words which operated as a charm arouse the Inflsmmable ...

... unseated for bribery, advocated the ballot. If it were passed no Conservative would ever again the House Commons, and the Whigs were afraid of it, though they pretended deaire it. If were in Parliament he would rteal a inarch the member for Bristol by ...

... slavery, will be tolerated. The Confiscation Department had seised much property Richmond; and the publication of the Richmond Whig had been suspended the military anthoritww. Secretary Harlan and Mr. Montgomery Blair had made speeches denouncing the French ...

... received with the utmost enthusiasm (applauae). I believe m point in which every one of us agrese—whatever call our* selves, Whigs or Toriee, Ltbersi-Conserratives Conservatire-Liberals—that all concur our admiration of the character of one of the moat admirable ...