... Government Reform Bill. I took an active part in the Colonel’s favour in the noted election for your boroughs in and I have been Whig and something more during a life now extended beyond three score years. Nevertheless, I cannot join in the present cry against ...

... as did the Flying Dutchman to round the Cape of Storms. It would create new places, and the appointments would rest with a Whig Government ; hence the strenuous and disinterested opposition of every Irish Tory lawyer in the House. The Irish Sysyphus will ...

... stand coni Ullt they the amall boronghi bad jutfcrf were gronprf. «d not exUngmahod; » and Sir thomaa thr“vernment for modemte'whig. Bright th. T»M«y to the opinion that tb«y wew trying exhorted th. 'Z nujontj would enable important office with dignitj. and ...

... a park in order that political meetings should not held there, and that the feeling which dictated the change has dominated Whig and Tory Governments ever since, and will probably do so to the end of the chapter. So far as I can learn, everybody is glad ...

... under the auspices of the Derby-Disraeli administration, k fact, which the leaders that party have honorably admitted. That the Whig school of politicians has suiiercdu considerable diminution of numbers cannot fop a moment denied, lienee it necessarily follows ...

... anything is an iadi-criminate support of the Government which may in office. It makes no difference as to whether they an- Whigs or Tories ; all that is wanted to make them worthy of his support is power. The absurdity of such a course of action apparent ...

... a certain amount of Radical opposition, what have in the shape of support? Very little which the Government can rely. The Whigs, or moderate Liberals, are half-hearted iu the matter, and the general public are half hearted also. But the Conservatives ...

... emolument—l have consistently acted up to the principle which I declared on the hustings in 1841 should lead me, vis., that neither Whig nor Tory should influence me. The maintenance of that principle has brought down upon roe your remarks, as well as those of ...

... tbc laller f.d dup h.s rint j . „„, one time it was whispered about •/aula '., with energy and promptitude, and gave , , Whigs would gcnerouslvallow him animiTl an la na fairly cow the tbij q.ute absurd. The Speakership of the House ,er into an newdling ...

... anything is an indiscriminate support of the Government which may be in office. It makes no difference as to whether they are Whigs or Tories ; all that is wanted to make them worthy of his support is power. The absurdity of such a course of action is apparent ...

... Parliament. (Cheers.) I beg to give yon the Lord Lieutenant the County, and may he live long the very man to represent Tories and Whigs. (Great laughter and cheers, followed by some one saying ” and the Adul'amites.”) The* Mayor then rose and said—Gentlemen, ...

... second this amendment. The heir to the Marqulsatc of Westminster is man who will speak with the weight and influence of powerful Whig house, and will speak to many of his father's tenants. There may not be much that perhaps ; hut it is something. What is of ...