... other Papers, I may not have made usyseif understood. Shortly before the Totnes petition was investigasted, I found both the Whig anl Conservative party were anxiotis that I should withdraw it; theni, iln ?? of the unscrsuprlous way in which investigation ...

... if the great leader of the Whig party, Mr. Gladstone, should Joib with Mr. Bright in his revolutionary demands, it would be the duty of every Conservative-and lie hoped they would be joined by the great body of moderate Whigs -to oppese aiiy such measure ...

... ? wee an Englislhmnam who had special claims on their s attnlltioi. He was one of the mnei of '48, acd at the . bands of a Whig Goverumnent lie received two years' ins- of plisleiit for advocating justice to tihe people of Englaid l and Ireland. He had ...

... required declaration that his private means are not sufficient to maintain his . position with proper dignity. I Mr. Brand, the Whig Whsipper-in, has been made a Privy Councillor. i I Lord Derby is reported to have said in 1852, at some lmeeting of Etonians ...

... compliance with his own view of the necessities 1, of his position, he proposed to offer high office to several , members of the Whig party, and even to certain mcm- he bers of Lord Russell's Government. He should, there- fore, have to ask from his own supporters ...

... lie failed to obtain his degree, and a silent vote was the utmost to which he was entitled. Referring to the defection of the Whig aristocracy from Liberal opinions, he expressed his belief tiat the duration of their power would be short if all the aristocracy ...

... lutmost to excite the rabble of London and of the country against the Tories for the very acts they would hive upheld in the Whigs. Never have I seen the spirit of partisanship meaner or more analipiant. Australian sovereigns are now received here in con- ...

... At this period of to the Session it was impossible to carry a measure so full 8 of anomalies, and lie appealed to the old Whigs, with whom the issue lay, to save the country from the consequences which liad been entailed by the blunders 1 of the Government ...

... to this moderato ShILO measure, predicting that the success of such a coalition to pi might dissociate the great body of the Whig nobility T] from the popular cause, and warning them that in a adjo contest with the popular party on one side and the nobility ...