... offence upon which whoso shall fall isnay be broken, but on whomsoever it shall fall it shall grind them to powder. He urges the Whig auistocracy. also frons motives of prudence, to agree to the Reforisa proposal of the Govern. ment : The aristocracy of this ...

... s are not new to the country, and with! t the country 'they do not outweigh a 'rushlight. | f Mr Bouverie, true to his old Whig love, is to vote for the second reading; and, as a whole, f the Government majority is estimated, as | I we said yesterday ...

... moving the second reading of that measure. scic Objections which rose to the lips of inveterate froi LTories and obstructive Whigs when the Bill was sub first before the House of Commons have been com- an4 pletely answered by the strong, articulate, and ...

... :Corservative in Ire)aid . But1 think they will agree :with ine that the Whigs do not iniflueuce. th6,'c.iass (Ihear; hear, andlaugjlteq. I'f'.theo, the hier4roj the aristocracy, anid the Whig partyar unbile t4 s .poae thiqs revolutionary element, I'see o 'other ...

... keep the Irish Brigade as their allies by a naked expression of sympathy, and to avoid frightening some of the old Church- ?? Whigs by declaring that they must oppose the resolution. So true is it that it is hard for a Government to be honest on the eve of ...

... the improvement of the law of landlord and tenant in Ireland, and he afterwards made one of the most trimming and thoroughly Whig- gish of speeches on the Irish Church. He per- sonally gave his cordial assent to the measure; as a Minister he declined to ...

... corruption.—Dr. Hall asked the hon. member if it was true as whispered that there was some compact amongst the aristocratic Whig families to oppose the bill, because Mr. Bright and the advanced Liberals supported it.—Mr. Tracy said he did not know of any ...

... best qualified to exercise the trust. If the question had been fully considered, and the govern. ment had consulted the old whigs and members who sat upon the opposition benches, lie had no doubt that some compromise would have been effected which would ...

... things necessary to avoid giving the semblance of a party movement to that which is in reality a bid for office. An amiable Whig nobleman, and a Conservative statesman who is little Subject to the charge of partisanship, who has been more than once invited ...

... Grosvenor's opposition was first announced, is now again radiant with smiles, and talks of a majority of from 30 to 35. The Irish Whigs-persons of the Esmonde, O'Reilly, and Stickpoole type-held a little canuns of their own Iyesterday morning at the Reform Club ...

... seconded by the represen- tative of the most powerful noble family in Lancashire; that both these families belong to the old Whig aristocracy, though one, from what we may call a personal accident, has for one generation, and, as we are well aware, only ...

... of Ireland? The Whigs, again, are a higL:l1 respecteble party, and every member of that pact; :9 SS nsefal in hit station as a country ?? usn ec tihe highest Canservativo in Irelqnd. BEt I think they will agree vithi me that the Whigs ds not inoaeajsa ...