... parties were Whig, Conservative, and Radical, and after due deliberation he bad cast his Jot in with the Conserva- tives (loud cheers) Now he would tell them wh iid First, because on his return to this country he « not like the conduct of the Whig government ...

... the working classes -come forward and talk about swamping education and intelligence, say ff any man. whether he be Radical, Whig Tory, tried to what did in thst crisis, would meet with the same gratitude, esteem, and inspect; and confident of this, that ...

... those crucial tests which must decide the political career of a man. The statement of Earl that the late Mr. the Nestor of the Whigs, was in favour of dividing the Reform scheme into two measures, as the Government has done, has pro- duced an effect upon some ...

... there was no difference between a Whig and a Tory, and, therefore, he congratulated the country because, by coming forward to oppose this measure, the Conservatives had shown there was a wide difference be- tween a Whig and a Tory and a cry of “So there ...

... give distinctive places to the five parties which he counted in the House. These parties were Tories, Conservatives, dents, Whigs, and Radicals.—Mr. HonsMAn rather endorsed the suggestion, and complained that he could not find a place for himself or for ...

... country with a settled, vigorous and decided policy. They were determined that they would no longer hang on-the skirts of the Whig party, but that Lord they would have a policy of their own. Palinerston was then alive; the question of Par- linwentary Reform ...

... of the franchise, and to drive Lord Russell from office because had been its author, and which was supported a long list of whig peers, both and out of the ministry. The object seemed to be se»er the nobles that party from the Liberal party, and range ...