... body of his fellow-countrymen. It could not be that a bill of this character could have been brought in without consulting the Whig party, and there could not be much danger in a bill brought by member of the bon °f Bedford and supported by the Cavendishes ...

... Lord Clarendon, or any other great Whig, could not, except by concessions which would make the coalition worse because weaker than a Government composed exclusively of the old set. It is a Conservative Whig, not a Whig-Conservative coalition, which is required ...

... Lord Clarendon, or any other great Whig, could not, except by concessions which would make the coalition worse because weaker 4han a Government composed exclusively of the old set. It is a Conservative. Whig, not a Whig-Conservative coalition, which is ...

... greater popular authority into Parliament. It refuted the accusation against Lord Russell of not having consulted the old Whigs, by quoting, as amongst the supporters of the bill; the Bedfords, the Devonshires, the Howards, the Sutherlands, the Duke of ...

... had nottbeen insiucere, for he betrayed great emotion when he was obliged to withdraw his last bill, The noble earl and the Whig party were therefore not open to this charge. In 1861 an earnest and re- former upbraided the noble lord, who triumphantly ...

... Toryism, but altb°ug may hasten their downfal, it wiU certainly n )t impede the inevitable progress of even - to understand why Whigs should form. They OWD the most the nominee boroughs which still disgrace the representation, are marked for extinction at the ...

... Cam:rote CLUB. —The Carlten Club is the great pnlit'e workshop of the Conservative p rty, who re all th tactics by which a Whig administration is upset, or a C.msereative tration is upedeed. are planned eed led upon. Members of both houses —men, almost ...

... not yet declared, nor likely to be declared until the vote, are understood to include representatives of some of the great Whig houses, such as the Fitzgeralds, Dovers, Camdens, and Suf. folks. Four or five of the Scotch Liberals are also aaid to resolved ...

... service at a very impor- tant crisis, and we trust we may look to him by and by aa one of the sound hearted members of the Whig party who at the proper moment will be found rallying for the good old cause of queen and coun- try. In the meanwhile faction ...

... better, for some of the present members were returned about 100 voters. There was great struggle going on. It was whether the Whigs the Tories should be in power. They wete called upon that evening to give the bill their support. Should the leaders call upon ...

... et deem. re amgding d ibele nine; Rabid by belivitmede so essaimelly she did wide se Webs. sower see dot beeglet be preeeet Whig. li. or elk* adds= d beelriesde. Tbe preseved lie et mg be judged el by the bet tbet prod • yew gld. - - (lbesigh aba In isostbe ...

... because, for fourteen years, those efforts have received only the most contemptuous treatment at the hands of the wretched Whig coterie which has almost exclusively swayed the policy of this country during that period. And yet these are the men, forsooth ...