... voting, and who bave been kept out of their privilego as Englishmen for the past six years by the envious partisanship of the Whig-Radical coalition. Sir Stafford Northcote informed the House, only a few minutes before Mr. Coleridge professed ignorance of ...

... statistics which proved that a £7 franchise would swamp the existing constituencies. He defended the conduct of the moderate Whigs, and administered rebuke to the Chancellor of the Exchequer for his Liverpool speeches. m, Bright moved the adjournment of ...

... the immense advantage a division in the Conservative camp in addition to his great popularity. True it is that the estimable Whig gentleman then obtained a majority of 1,547 over Sir Stafford Nortbcote, and 1,330 over the Hon. O. R. Trefusis ; but true ...

... had not been insincere for he betrayed great emotion when he was obliged to withdrawn his last Bill. The noble Earl and the Whig party were therefore not open to this charge. In 1861 an earnest and robust Reformer upbraided the noble lord, who triumphantly ...

... have entrusted the destinies of the country to the judgment of numerical majority. (Cheers.) He would not have counselled the Whig party to reconstruct our institutions on an American model, or profit in time from the wisdom of the children of their loins ...

... opponents are fully aware—in fact they have so confessed-that Sir Stavford, once in for North Devon, can never be ejected by any Whig-Radical. The men of Devonshire are proud of him his more intimate relationship with them asoncof their representatives will ...

... married on the 11th'of June. £25,000 have been raised for the new and illustrious Russian noble. The Queen (says the Northern Whig) has made very liberal and large purchases of Irish poplin for the wedding trousseau of the Princess Helena. Her Majesty will ...

... insight into its bearings upon the interests of all sections of the community. The late Reform debates have not gained.for the Whig-Radical party the confidence of reading and thinking men, or added tho least to whatever reputation that party may have had ...

... moderate Liberal principles to support which you were elected? Then, without any compromise of principle, on either side, those Whigs who preferred the interests of their country to their party, might gradually lend their talents and administrative ability ...

... House that bribery at elections was originated by the Whigs. Without departing from exact historical truth, he might have added, that the Liberals and Radicals have inherited the vice from the Whigs, and have developed it into enormous proportions. Both ...

... impute to the Conservatives that opposition to the Ministerial plan of Reform which has been originated and chiefly urged by Whigs and Liberals, and evinced his inability to comprehend the scope of complete project of Reform by characterising the debate ...

... Ministry pledged themselves to stand or fall by their Reform Bill For my own part, remembering the tenacity with which the Whigs cling office, and the great humiliation they will submit rather than quit it, I was very doubtf if the proud boast would be ...