... great political meetings, and he ventured to ask why the public had not got some declaration from some of the leaders of the Whig party, to the effect that they could not go the length the extreme Radicals. It was right that they should hear seme declaration ...

... ons, were it not that they know that a Gladstone-Briglit-cum- Amberley Administration can ouly succeed them, and this the Whigs are pledged to resist to the utmost. I sauguine enough, however, to anticipate a longer life for the present Ministry, for ...

... in lieu thereof that they should be arranged in a semicircular form with five divisions, one apiece for Tories, Radicals, Whigs, Conservatives, and independent members. He also complained that there were not sufficient seats at present to accommodate ...

... contrary, wheresoever and by omaoever uttered is mere fraud, a mis-statement advanced for a purpose. Indeed, we may f'irther. Whigs and Tories, each they acceeded to office, had done their best in different Parliaments, to pass Reform Bills, and failed ...

... financial poliey, like his domestic and foreign policy, is against us. also venture to assert that the wisest heads among onr Irish Whig friends do not accept Mr. Brighfs idea that tenantright is a question of secondary importance. Nothing betrays plainly Mr. ...

... and surely had uot insincere, for lietrayed great emotion when he was obliged to withdraw his last 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 ...

... together. (Loud cheers.) They entertain similar views, and I think I may repeat here what I said at Worcester—that whilst Whigs and Tories are quarrelling about nothing, Republicans are advancing between us. (Cries of Hear.) When 1 used that language ...