... break, break. Gladstone, thy bridges and boats : And I would that I could cancel Those two confounded votes. Oh well for the Whigs and for me That Dizzy is still the way; And well for all that Malmesbury Cannot come in to-day. And the Bright disclaims From ...

... I grant it. They say the Whigs postponed a Tenant Bill ’till after the eleventh tour had sounded, because they hoped Ireland would come right in course of time without the of exceptional legislation—well meaning people— Whigs and Tories indifferently ...

... GLADSTONE IRELAND. In grave suspense all Ireland waits To see what boon the Whigs will get her; K The hour arrives, and Gladstone states They’ll with her give her pepper! ...

... THE EARL’S QUEST There was an earl of ancient blood. Of the antique teraner too; Chief of the rare old Tories, He tried the Whigs to woo: And the name of the earl was Stanley, With Smith prefixed thereto. He tried the gentle Granville. Who all men think ...

... though a member of the Carlton, voted with Lord Palmerston upon the Danish question. Mr. Harvey is returned for a Whig borough, through Whig Influence, and Mr. Pritchard calling himself a Liberal Conservative, is not member of a Conservative Club, and voted ...

... spite of the opposition of Government affirming that Waterford should be made Harbour of Refuge. It is quite true that the Whigs refused to give effect to the decision of the House Commons, but this does not lessen our obligation to Captain Talbot, and ...

... party but Ireland. When I had the honour of appearing before you on former occasion I was opposed Whig, but I declared then and afterwards that I was not a Whig—that belonged to no party, but that I would give my support, or out of TParli.iment, to that party ...

... that will simplify and exemplify the working of Whig have been largely engaged debating false issues arttaxation. lor every man, woman and child—for every Inhy framed to ensure their alliance with the Whig unit the population diminished between 1841 and ...

... power. To join it openly and to quit like men the party they have betrayed. The Daily Telegraph says :—The negotiations with Whigs and Adullamites have alike failea, and the new Cabinet will probably be the Cabinet 1859 plus Lord Cranbourne. Mr. Lowe would ...

... general election, and who, Lord Harry Vane, in the House of Commons, carried great weight with tho Whig party; Lord Portman, who was formerly the Whig Whipper-in, and who sent Mr. to the present Parliament; the Duke Rutland, brother-in-law of the Speaker ...

... suffer from the same visitation, and the aid afforded did . not reach time to save them. The Whigs did what they could, but they did it in a bad way, and neither Whigs hor Tories could have so done it that some would not have suffered. It was not cruelty, ...

... Parliament. (Confusion.) Gentlemen, I believe It has been asserted by some Whig placeman that Mr. Waldron changed his principles because he is not a strenuous supporter of the Whigs, and because lie states he will give independent support to the present ...