... judgment of the country. But this bill does not satisfy it The popular impression — right or wrong— is that it is a bill which Whigs may perhaps accept, but which only Radicals can really.like ; and no such bill will satisfy the nation. The National Debt. ...

... combining to make the present.Cabinet the only possible Cabinet, it follows that the present Cabinet must have its own way. A pur© Whig Ministry, or rather a Russell Ministry, being of the nature of a political Fate, why it is folly to kick against Fate. This ...

... successor would find it difficult to solve. It is a hard thing for any colony to suffer so much merely for the provision of an aged Whig nominee. It is a hard thing for the home government to inflict any colonial secretary for 30 years upon such a small place ...

... took advice from this end of tlio house, and did not confine themselvos to tho advice of peworful persons belonging to the Whig party. I should think that a measure supported by tho house of Bedford and by tho house of Devonshire, that has among its ...

... they took advioo from this end of the house, and did not confine themselves to the advice of powerful persons belonging tho Whig party. I should tlugk that measure mipportod house of Bedford and the bouse of Devonshire, that has among its supporters the ...

... and the whole aristocracy the popular party, attempted to reassure that party an enumeration of the representatives of great Whig families whoso support was assured for the bill. The Mamina Post fears that those who went to hoar Mr. Bright last evening ...

... the most T™k ort f nt momber s of tho Whig party witii the Lateral and popular party in that houso and tlio country ; and if that were the consequonco, if ho did succeed m dissevering tho most intelligent of tho Whig nobility from ?? great popular party ...

... Mr. Fawcett for tlie endowments of the Colleges, and quoted the opinion a learned authority—who happened by the way to be a Whig—that a Dissenter has no more right to complain exclusion from those institutions than of exclusion from any private charity ...

... believed that the bill would give a prepon- derating power to the working classes in boroughs. It was not a question between Whig and Tory, but between rich and poor * hetwecn aristocracy and democracy ; and as he could not ever consent to property being ...

... on the part of public men is not founded. I take it for granted that Loud Russell may be taken as a fair representative the Whig party, and therefore pledge has been broken by them. Let make one remark in reference an observation made by the Secretary ...

... Municipal Corporation Act, and the Repeal of the Corn Laws. We are always ready to come to your assistance. No doubt whenever a Whig Government has been in danger the Irish Liberals have rallied round it, but the support has aliva-a been given for a price ...

... where the free- hold: ir, hear), 'i'he Cabinet did not take that line, but there was a -stout resistance on the part of certain Whig gentlemen (hear, hear). A great deal is to be said in favour of the old franchise. We attempted to deal with it not merely ...