... -rston had tried a «■ tii.ii.ni directed by Whigs, and a joint Govern- ment of Wlii;.' .-j and lladicals; it remained to try a Govt-rnment directed on Badieal principles, and sup- [nrtcd as far as possible by Whigs reduced to a ry place. So bold aii experiment ...

... Government of which he had been a supporter had departed from the rule of Whig governments in past times, and, instead of taking entirely the advice of certain portions of the Whig party, had taken advice from that end of the House of Commons — that section ...

... Liberals with this result. A few uf the pure Whigs have recoiled from a go\ i rami nt in which tiny suppose the Radicals lo 1 avi too large a share. Mr. Bni..nr had un- happily become the l- 1, /•••.■- of the Whigs. WhatO'CoxNtLi. was to the Liberals of Lord ...

... The first was marked strongly by Lord Grosyenor when he complained that the Ministry, instead of being guided by the old Whigs, had consulted with Mr. Bright. The second appears prominent in Sir Bulwer Lytton's speech against what he calls a transference ...

... was strongly urged by the Bunder and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that portion of the Cabinet wbich represented the great Whig families, especially the Duke of Somerset, was hostile to the plan. His (Jiace was found to reflect the curie lit feeling among ...

... good Tory authority, at least on the subject of hia imputed sins, and find, first, that Mr. Gladstone is not a member of the Whig connection, being both a convert and a plebian, next, that he is supposed to have an unhappy temper, and a great ...

... towns additional members, and to lower the franchise materially — the cry from the thick-anel-thin Tories, from the eilel Whigs, anel from the jioliticians who don't kneiw their own minds, would be that the scheme meant revolution. Well, no such comprehensive ...

... prophesying Brahmins in the great Whig house somewhere, and I dare say they are foretel- ling ah sorts of evils that may come from the pas- snig of this bill. (Laughter.) I have heard a member — and a member since then of a Whig Cabinet — declare that he believed ...

... ideas upon all subjects connected with finance. Men of that class are apt to be rare in Cabinets, they are especially rare in Whig Cabinets, and we do not know a man more likely to have saved his colleagues from blunders on English affairs than the late ...

... appointment of the member for the City to the high post of a responsible adviser of the Crown has given umbrage to some of the high Whig families, who regard it as a dangerous inno- vation on traditional usages. If Mr. Forster should shift his position, perhaps ...

... lp them 1 carry the Beform Bill through Parliami-nt. Secondly, to dcnouuci* the vile conspiracy l«-tween the aristocratic Whigs and Tories — (loud cL. ■ r> —in their factious opposition to defeat this bill, and thereby to prevent a portion of tin- working ...

... prove their loyalty* to the family. The only Radical in the village, — Sir David was a Whig of the truest constitutional 6tamp, and the village people were of course Whigs too with one solitary exception — even this exceptional politician, as I was about ...