... might and would justly repudiate anything that they did. In conclusion, he made forcible appeal to the independent moderate Whigs to wise time, and not to bury themselves prematurely in that tomb in Westminster Abbey, in which the hon. member for Birmingham ...

... been whispers of defection from the Liberal ranks every day, if not every hour, and it is quite the Foshion amonug the old Whigs and county members aehuo intend to divide with the Government to say that they menmi to stick by their party, but that they ...

... opinion that tbe bill would pass into law—(applause). The Bill bad two classes of opponents : the Tories, aud some of tbe Whigs. The Tories objected that the bill ought to provide for tbe redistribution of seats; hut this was all nonsense, and only a ...

... Earl Russell can only enforce the necessity of passing it by pointing out that its rejection involves the retirement of the Whigs; Mr. J. S. Mill, repeating the aspersions of his colleagues, flavoured references to Utopian good time coming.” Tne Opposition ...

... one of the greatest bcons ever given to the working classes—the repeal of the Corn Laws—(cheers). He might ba told that the Whigs or Liberals did not pnss that measure. But who compelled Sir Eobert Peel to carry it, amidst the execrations of bis own party ...

... submit the fragmentary and ill-considered measure now before Pailiament. Lord Richard Geostenor, in answer to a small body Whigs at Rhyl, says he shall certainly support his brother’s amendment, and is confident that all thinking men will agree after the ...

... yet declared, nor likely to be decllred until the vote, are under- stood to include representatives of SonIC of the great Whig..bouses,V'such as the Fitzgeralils, Dovers, Camntens,. arI Sniffolks. Four or five of the Scotch Liberals arc aso said to' ...

... danger brought in by Bedford, ported by the Cavendishes, the Sutherlands, and the Somerset 3, taken by Lord Grosvenoe would. Whigs from the Liberals, but pa* between the nobles and the pop u - 3 tk 3 v, might be relied on from former viere worsted. He denied ...

... political power, barely counterbalanced by the unanimity of the county representatives. He made a strong appeal to the moderate Whigs to be wise in time, and not to surrender themselves in abject submission to the Government. Mr. J. S. MILL, in a telling speech ...

... accepting a manly opposition. He liked the Tory opposition eo far it went. It was honest and manly, but he did not like the Whig opposition. Lot these noble lords and members of the aristocracy say that they hated all reform, and that they would not give ...

... apple instead of a whole one. There is, and has been for a long time, an evident paucity of talent among our legislators, both Whigs and Tories. Wbat should prevent them from amalgamating ? In cricketing phraseology, they could make a good team out of the ...

... Conservative bill of 1859 —if the answer is favourable, he would advise the Government to do it. Herein, again, he would lure the Whigs to official destruction, for if the 15 members who would be then directly threatened with political extinction were to turn ...