... y opposed the Whig Government the day, shewing the readiness of the Tories to promote improvements, the decided aversion of the Whigs (■> my change the-representative system. In course majority ig' from power. £ 'he selfish of the Whigs created aem, and ...

... importance of Mr. Gladstone’s visit to Liverpool had been over-rated. Ha argned that if the Government had consulted the old Whig section of their supporters satisfactory compromise might have been effected. Mr. Pim, though regretting the necessity of ...

... gangway, and predicted that BUI would pass which was framed with such ntter disregard to the views tho Conservative and the Whig parties. He denied em- , phaticaUy that the resolution had been drawn by ft lory | hand, and in deaUng with the objecUons to ...

... have nailed their colours to the. mast. In the course of few days we shall see whether the Conservative party in the country, Whig Tory, ranging themselves under the leadership of Karl Grosvrxor and Lord Stanley, is not strong enough prevent the passing ...

... moderate Liberal* who not desire to be buried alive in that memorable tomb in Westminster Abbey, in which the last of the Whigs is lo rest, and his countrymen to thankful that can repose. To them I say, with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, wise, and ...

... alone obtain this great boon to the borough. But I [ would ask this simple question, why was it that for j years or more .of Whig administration attempt was i made to obtain from the Government an engagement j take upon themselves small portion of our local ...

... train I would have givtn £-20 have *. ,h*ve driven it home.” (Cheers.) fhe Government are in extremis and it is always when a Whig Government is in extremis that you carry question, and if those present had pressed it forward and it had been driven home ...