... 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 ...

... about Illi Now. hs=Wrgoo hew aft& Goode ~ea. ma : di WON ilipells. v ia MAW. teempas. 1. am .I mow. • • • 111 11814 31110 of Whig MO atm premed 4/00*Zr 1:14.4 o Tam& 14 16 1=01• Aa rator ask . tis= raft. Masi bolts ouly esprias assmissfisokal. I. is awe ...

... political rights regretted the death of Sir George who was a great loss to the ater loss to the House of Commons, but of all to the Whig party. He would not them to remodel their traditions of Ame- to count votes by numbers and not and to adopt the institutions ...

... body of his fellowcountrymen. It could not be that a bill of this character could have been brought in without consulting the Whig party, and there could not be much - danger in a bill brought in by a member of the house of Bedford, atd supported by the ...

... earnestness in his vindication of the plan pro- posed by Lord Derby's Government, and his peroration in which he taunted the Whigs with the abandoament of the principles that have made their party, for an American substitute, was effective. Mr Gladstone ...

... 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 ...

... Government because they took advice of this aide of the House, and did not confide the advice of certain powerful members of the Whig party. I think measure which is supported the house of Russell and the bouse of Devonshire, and has among its supporters the ...

... 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 ...

... —namely, the withdrawal of Lord Russell from this House. He left this House, and I hays never heard sinew that Parliament or the Whig party, as reoewnted by Lord Russell, brcike any vow; and I want *snow what has been the conduct of the party an thine benches ...

... Liberal party, and therefore I gave ap ti whole question of reform.” He left this house. I neve heard that Parliament or the Whig party, as represente by Lord Russell, broke any vow; and I want to know wha has been the conduct of the party on these benches ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...