... unfairly characterised purely Whig speech. It was the speech of a Whig worked by the presence of obvious and bitter disaffection to propose the actual adoption of one of those measures which enjoyatraditionalrepnteamong Whigs as perfect cures for all possible ...

... chiefly to the indiscreet violence of one who was at that time a Whig statesman —the present Earl of Derby. Stanley’s sarcasm” effected more than its immediate object; drove O’Connell from the Whig alliance, and delayed by thirty years at least the settlement ...

... Ireland her just rights (applause). That is exactly, gentlemen, what we want. The sworn Whig or sworn Tory is no use to us—we must look to measures, not to men. Whether Whigs rule or Tories rule is to us matter little moment. The interests of Ireland —tbs salvation ...

... and crotchety. 3. That the motto the society be place for everybody, and everybody in his place.” 4. That all discontented Whigs and ex-Liberal officials be ipso facto and virtuet ex-o(]icio members. 5. That the society is ready to form government; and ...

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

... this amendment. The heir to the Marquisate of Westminster is man who will speak with the weight and influence of a powerful Whig house, and he will speak to many of his father’s tenants. There may not much in that perhaps; but it is something. What is ...