... Parliament might and would justly repudiate anything that they did. conclusion, a forcible appeal to the independent moderate Whigs to be wise m time, and not to bring themselves prematurely in that tomb in Westminster Abbey in which the hon. member for ...

... the Opposition to the measure should it be successful, we cannot hesitate to record our disapproval of the part which a few Whigs and the Conservatives intend to play. We have already said that the bill is as Conservative a measure as the Conservatives ...

... sir, words to I conclude, let me, with great respect, a moderate Liberals who do not desire to be tomb Abbey, in which the Whigs is to and his The ast ote 'o them I say, with the juer, Be wise, wise in time.” (Loud cheers.) wise before you cross the your ...

... winnowing of the chaff from the w Le able quarter perhaps—who knowst—a Tory Reform | vembers Reform it must come at last; and Whig | plainly ** Liberal” commoners, by going over to tl xious hat are paving the way for it. Allading to the di he Earl ¢ Mr Briowr ...

... this great debate, the result which, it in apprehended, will adverse to the Liberal cause of Reform. The Tories and the old Whigs have coalesced, or rather the latter have Buffered themselves to become cat’s paws to the former, and it is feared good grounds ...

... is possible that apparent conjecture may have been the echo of fact The same criticism is applicable the revived story of a Whig or Coalition Ministry under the Duke of Somerset. The patron of Totnes Is perhaps not art enthusiast for reform, sndan experienced ...

... the dictates the by their ves in such a a forcible pudiate any: that they In conclusion, be wise in and not to t, moderate Whigs to into that tomb in W. which the hon. member for Birming! said to be buried, and where they may “rest and be ” ‘He besought ...

... words to those moderate Liberals who do not desire to be alive in tomb in Westminster and his Abbey, in which the last of the Whigs is to that he can repose, “ Be wise, I say, with the wise in time.” wise before (Loud cheers.) your vessels, (Continued you ...

... politely wanted it. The noble lord had since 'weight various mcmurea and he merely hal nee inancere. The noble Earl and the Whig peaty were therefore not epee to this charge. la 1861. in earnact language, he repudiated the charge. on the grads that he ...

... deducting the expense of managing the trust, the interest upon the capital sum will give £12 a year each to about 35 persons.—Whig. Gossip about Gladstone.—The London correspondent the Few York Tribune give* the following bit of gossip about Mr Gladstone ...

... ~Thi Great Fire iw fast—Heavy Insurance Cuius.—The great tire Tomb Street, Belfast, was extinguished on Monday night. The Whig says the value Mirage will be considerable, and the result of such examination as has jet been made is that from to the opinion ...

... they were not prepared so, ,• mitteehad concluded and sported that these parties were not aware of the nature of the pelitton whig they had signed. He referred to the committee as having also stated to the individual pe • . whatever offences had been charges ...