... Ministerial dissensions, We all knew, of course, there were three parties in Spain,—the Moderados, wrvatives; the Unionists, or Whigs; and the or Radicals. The Unionists are in power, tind the Tang is on the part of the Progresistas or Radicals. the real cause ...

... opposition. | Their characters were also as bad as their ment | and want of ability torale. Heferring to the high culti- | vated Whigs, the speaker said these were only Tories in ise, and ought to be carefully watched. Such men as 1’ Cobden, John Bright, Mr ...

... bh of the Emperor in reply to the adress of the | great im | atime something like apprehension, 1 will not say To quote, of Whig tradition the first of ite kind in that country. There were 17 ladies | (jeneral Lindsay commands the troops of the lower pro- ...

... good ship to destruction. Ah. wherefore should she founder hen that might be prevented What, 0 thou, prone the twaddle, Teg of Whig tradition ! Mr Fev. thy model. Have done in thy position Mf sacrifice, from weeping Hope's shipwreck, mizht us. Then overboarl ...

... that agitation was not a wise one, and tended tono good. | hear). Great terror was ex to! to Then there wore the aristocratic Whigs, who were not | present bill, and it was said, if it were P the work- with the bill, but would rather that things re- 4 | swamp ...

... les of , but Monday, you hat as usual fore any meruber of Parliament has to pass b the | Kaden ; he leaves his proxy, if a Whig, with Lord Russell, your ree fair in Bolton; aad presume ordeal of the poll by which his retarn is to be ultimately or if a ...

... tees, understnod to include representatives of some of Mr. hoped there was no misappre hension of |} Oth Hussars, 47th, great Whig houses,” such as the Fitzgeralds, Dovers, | the facts of the case, as he had himself seen Sir Robert Lith, Colcheser doth, ...

... built up a constituency on the rights reconstruct our institutions on an American of man ; he would not have counselled the Whig is because I wish to avert from this coun’ these Tt ties that I shall vote for the amendment of the noble lord (loud cheers) ...

... was brought into the House inan arm-chair, was ly thanked by some members of the Government for coming down. Several of the Whig families were dividedin their votes, amendmen: Mr. Fitzwil his relative, Viscount Milton, the member for Malton, voted for ...

... rule of Whig government in past times, and sought advice at that end of the House where he (Mr. Bright) generally sat (langh- | ter). He was not disposed to the Whig party. because if we looked back for 100 years there had been always members of Whig noble ...

... the Crown, and the ex- ays ample of George IV. is always adiluced as a caso in int. But in the of Walpole and Pelham, though Whigs and Tories heli, on the whole, the sarae jes as they do now, their relative positions were If any class cold disaffected and ...

... discassing was to re ven to the disciples the member for Bir- by an habitual sq of the Government. | own ‘minghem, and the old Whigs were snubbed. The (overa- ‘et these wero as factious efforts of the} a cs ment kad sold themselves, bound hand and foot, to ...