... influence with the Liberal constituencies and the working classes, he might compel the Whigs to introduce any Reform Bill he pleased, and to carry it, too. for the Whigs know well that the withdrawal Mr Bright's support would force them resign in favour ...

... rising men have more promise than the rising Whigs; and this vary motion of Lord Grosvenor’s I take to be the first step towards a coalition between the best Whigs and the best Conservatives. The old Revolution Whigs are in a very bad way. When Earl Russell ...

... Whether or not the step now taken by Earl firosvenor be indication of what you have for some time been anticipating—namely, a new Whig secession analogous to that of 93-reraains be seen. Judging by the well-known cohesivenees of it would seem unlikely Judging ...

... adverted to the declaration of war by the Whig Committee, and to the necessity of the party defending what they had already won. i Mr M'Laren, M.P.. then spoke, and after some , preliminary remarks said—The Whig Committee have given us the advantage that ...

... OonserratiTes for office, is the counterpart of the tone in which some Tories of 1830 derided the qualifications of the Whigs. Tet the Whigs were then the ere of return to power which, with brief interruptions, they hare ever since held; and the ConserratiTSS ...

... unnaturally. We believe its fate to already settled. it was Liberals Whigs who attacked it and its authors most bitterly on its first introduction to the House, so it is Liberals or Whigs who have dealt it the finishing stroke. The notices given by Lord ...

... cities in England. notwithstanding the desertion of the aristocratic Whigs, You have many warm and true friends among tho Whig party in the House of Commons. I hold myself to be Whig in the sense of the definition of the word in 1832. and so do many of ...

... talents we, of course, knew—was so very able a man? Nobody, I answer, so long Lowe was content to be a Whig subordinate, and to be kept down as the Whigs keep down all clever middle class men—Layards, Osbornes, or what not. Ue is frqe now, and he proves ...

... the Government had departed from the rule of Whig Government in past times, and sought advice at that end of the House where he (Mr Bright) generally sat. (Laughter ) He was not disposed to deprecate the Whig party, because, if we looked back for 100 years ...

... flimsy clap trap, And over their wine tbey’U upbraid him ; But little he’ll reck—not the ghost of a rap— And wUI hint that the Whigs bare betrayed him. And now that bis dreary orations are done, We call on each true hearted Briton, With Elche and Lowe, from ...

... they said, compelled to abandon the work they had promised to perform. And the Whigs, who were to be incontinently relegated to the venerable Abbey,’ where are they ? The Whigs, like the Tories, are, wo apprehend, competent to answer for themselves. But ...

... they said, compelled to abandon the work they had promised to perform. And the Whigs, who were to incontinently relegated to the venerable Abbey,’ where are they ? The Whigs, like the Tories, are, wo apprehend, competent to answer for themselves. But, ...