... prophesying Brahmins thexrroat Whig house somewhere. (Laughter ) I dare say they are foreh-Iling-t.il sorts of evils that may oome'from the passing >of tthis bill. I have heard reiember. he has been a iMliilNir, since then, of Whig cabinet, icclare that Mfihrnad ...

... absence of that cynicism which we were wont to see associated with the discussion of Mr. Briqut’s speeches. Even the melancholy Whigs begin to feel an uneasy sense of coldness in their state of dreary isolation, and apparently long to court a union with the ...

... the VoTse k J* was an earnest appeal to men of both part « X th nufacturing population, then actuaUy from want of work. The Whigs had, on the of the general election, offered an 8s fixed duty as compromise ; but this bidding came too late appease commercial ...

... n to M. ; on the Ecclesiastical Titles' Bill, and generally on tho quostion of Parliamentary Reform, he differed from the Whigs : and the estrangement thus ongondored continued to tho end, without bitterness resentment on bis part, but not without co ...

... office of Secretary of the Treasury. Tiie family wero for several fenerations connected property with Jamaica, and though Whigs, shared warmly in the Protectionist views which led to the long though unavailing struggle waged by the West India interest ...

... feared, , Rally once again! Hear the mighty masses call, ' Rise and free us from our thrall; r Rend asunder, once for all, Whig and Tory chain ! Men of mind, whose brains command Homage due from every land— In your own and alien band Write the word Reform ...

... grievances . don't exist. The Tories, who actually cheered when the Bill suspending Irish liberty passed, and few supercilious Whig*, chiefly of the Elcho, Lowe, and Horsman school, have taken their usual offensive course of insulting thoso who are made the ...

... chaplain to the Duke of Sussex, always figured aa the one Liberal clergyman at Essex banquets, and he always supported the Whig party. Sir John married, 1820, Emma Caroline, daughter of Sampson Michell, Esq., R.N., an admiral in the Portuguese service ...

... assent on the 26th of June, 1846. The Sussex yeoman—as it had become fashionable to call Mr. Cob| den—was offered seat the Whig cabinet, but that was not what he had been working for. He had toiled ! not to fill himself with honours, but to fill God's ...

... less powerful than that of the Ministry. It a section connected with the Government—in fact, with all Governments, whether Whig or Tory—and extends its ramifications very far outside. It is a section of Government composed of aristocrats pure and simple ...

... from the election addresses of gentlemen on this side of the house, or principally belonging to the Whig party. In one of these columns of extracts from Whig election addresses, delivered in June, 1859,1 find first one from Lord Palmerston, in which he says— ...

... because was not complete. (Loud t at they objected to reform d. (Hear, hear.) There might be someth. that some of the great Whig families o up to the present time had aided e °tin» , the Libera l P ty, and they formed a bad betw een the people and the ...