... member might say much, and it is a matter for sincere regret that the consideration thus freely promised for the expected Whig measure was not honestly and fairly given to that Reform Bill of Lord Derby's which, to say the least, would have far more ...

... with skeleton key, and sends off * hls a bid tut •.it ,i f hce, lest evasion might be detected? is not v ,1 that even the old Whig rulers of Ireland 'bit the have Been a Viceroy with a shamrock in his hat: L 1 0 to watch rein- gUa ...

... of the Exchequer, could stay the prosperity of the country, were he so minded. Ana it is simply unfair to heap praises upon Whig cabinet for the good result that has attended the reduction of the tea-duty, inasmuch as that reduction was twice proposed ...

... reading of the Whig Heform Kill which proposed the disfranchisement Guildford and' other towns, avid said Wheal* was proposed that the measure should be set»t';iuto committee I opportunity drawing contrast between the proceedings of the Whig Government with ...

... Commons will more faithfully represent the sentiments ofthe statesman described by Mr. Bright as his sturdiest opponent, than the Whig-Radical coalition with whom the learned man of the law will act, in the event of his being again sent to St. Stephens. It seems ...

... we have had Governments in power, whether they have been Conservatives or whether they have been Whigs, who when any measure have been presented the Whigs which had for their object the good the working, labouring, and artizan classes they have had the ...

... haveseldominanifestedtho Whig jealousy towards new men. is enough to mention the names of Canning,' Peel, and Disraeli to show that such is the fact. Though, since the time of Mr, Pitt, lory peers hare beeu generally more numerous than Whig, they have not shown ...

... The hesitation and apprehension which preceded the suffocation by its own friends of the Whig-Radical scheme of 1860 are re-appearing. While the prospect a Whig-Radical Reform Bill is very distant, while it is thought necessary to assume a burning zeal ...

... their political extinction, or at least merger. It assumed that these gentlemen wheu they happen to be of the Whig persuasion will swallow the Whig measure all its particulars, except those which involve personal inconvenience, but that their gorge would ...

... this really involves the question, what the public at large will think of it. Now if the Tories, supported by the wavering Whigs all carry to the effect that Reform measure ought to be complete, and settle the question in all its- branches for the present ...

... maintenance of existing rights. The balance, far the House of Commons concerned will be inclined according to the action the large Whig party which lies between the two. Not only their traditions as a constitutional party, but the dearest interest, the very safety ...

... that for once he was sincere, and Lord Russell has been accused by him of having betrayed the people, and, together with the Whigs, of being unworthy the confidence of Radical Reformers. What does he say at the present time He persists, it is true, in vilifying ...