... overwhelming majority-75 per cent.—of the electors entirely owned to the Bill. But these are divided into 38 per cent. of Whigs and 37 per cent. of Tories, who will make any sacrifice of principle to preserve the ascendancy of party, while the 25 per ...

... importance of Mr. Gladstone's visit to Liverpool had been overrated. He argued that if the Government had consulted the old Whig section of their supporters a satisfactory compromise might have been effected. Mr. PIM, though regretting the necessity of ...

... three answers which readily enough suggest themselves. The former Parliamentary fight was long, wearisome, and resultless —the Whig party have no pleasant recollections of it, and naturally enough have not panted for its renewal. The Irish, judging from the ...

... plished fact. The 128 that number) on the members suddenly delegates or cease to whelmiug majorityopposed to tho Bill. of Whigs and :37 per sacrifice of principle while the 25 per con either, but only for chase principles wit masters of the aituat this ...

... nisters have overlooked that most rotten and' stinking hole of corruption. The chance in favour of the hole .was. that it was a Whig one. This hole now sends the calumnia- tor of the working classes to the House of Commons. Mr. Lowe'is candid. He makes ...

... the bribery which are so common-we might almost say so universal -in this monarchical country. Sir George Grey, for an old Whig, made a tolerably able speech. But it was mainly remarxtable for its skilful defence of the present position of his party. ...

... the benches, it was impossible for independent members to find seats without trenching on the space apportioned by custom to Whigs, Tories or Radicals. The bon. gentleman was followed by Mr. Hope, Mr. Hankey, and Sir G. Bowyer, who offered some practical ...

... the benches, it was impossible for independent members to find seats without trenching on the space apportioned by custom to Whigs, Tories or Radicals. The hon. gentleman was followed by Mr. Hope, Mr. Mulkey, and Sit G. Bowyer, who offered some practical ...

... overwhelming majority-75 per cent. —of the electors entirely opposol to the Bill. But these are divided into lIS per cent. of Whigs and 37 per cent. of Tories, who will make any sacrifice of principle to preserve the ascendancy of party, while the 25 per ...

... of the chiefs. At Lord SALISBURY'S Earl DERBY attended and spoke, and the Conservatives finally agreed upon supporting the Whig amendment. At Lord RUSSELL'S there was a large muster of Liberals, who were addressed by the Earl, by Mr. GLADSTONE, and by ...

... and predicted that no bill would pass which was framed with such an utter disregard to the views of the Conservative and the Whig parties. He denied emphatically that the resolution had been drawn by a Tory hand, and in dealing with the objections to the ...

... soles. Thorowgood, an officer belonging to the Great Northern Railway Company, saw the prisoner take out the fish from packages Whig van, on the morning of the 22nd of March, and secrete them under some straw. One WY given to • man named Wells by the prisoner ...