... judgment of the country. But this bill does not satisfy it. The popular impression—right or wrong—is that it is a bill which Whigs may perhaps accept, but which °nly Radicals can really like; and no such bill will Satisfy the nation. ...

... 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 ...

... of the most important members of the Whig party with the Liberal and popular party in that House and the country; and If that were the consequence, if he did succeed in disseve) ing the most intelligent of the Whig nobility from the great popular party ...

... 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 ...