... combining to make the present Cabinet the only possible Cabinet, it follows that the present Cabinet must have Its own way. A pure Whig Ministry, or rather a Ruisssell Ministry, being of the natureo apoli- tical fate, why it is folly to kick against fate. And ...

... extremists in Con. greas to clothe the negro with voting power. The Republican party, being made up of the remains of the old Whig party, have a wholesome remembrance of the power which their Democratic opponents maintained for so many years before the war ...

... being T unrepresented, were gradually obtaining po- litical importance in many of the English boroughs. Then the moderate Whigs received it either with hesitating or hypocritical ap- a proval, and some of them broke off from their V party rather than ...

... Why, a motion made by the Hon. Member for Sheffeld (Mr. Ioebuck), who was supported on that occasion by the lower of the old Whig party. (Cheers. ) What overthrew the Government of Lord Palmeraton? Why, a motion from below the gangway brought forward by ...

... twice of bribery, or whenever it could be shown that the represents. tion had fallen into the hands of a nenghboutng ?? te, Whig or Tory, or wherever any inlaences were found at work interfering with the freedom of eletion, should either be wholly dyi ...

... Hence Mr. Gladstone spoke on Thursday night withalmost exuberant confidence of the defeat of the coalition of mal- content Whigs and Tories, and of the success of his Electoral Franchise Bill. There is no gift more rare than that of being able to read ...

... consultation with the Whig party. (Cheers.) If the Noble Lord would allow me, uin a perfectly friendly manner, to give him ad. vice, it would be this-the course which he is taking is a course which tends to drive important persons in the Whig party from. their ...

... who do not desire to be bnuried alive in that honourable place of sepulture in Westminster Abbey in which the last of the Whigs I is to rest, and his countrymen be thankful to repose. i May I addrtes to them the pathetic warming of the I Cbancellor of ...

... party, aid therefore I gave up the whole onestiori of Refoerm. lie left this Hlonse. I never feard that Parliam sent or the Whig party, as repra. sentcd by Lord Russell, broke any vow; and I want to know what has been the conduct of the party on these ...