... not have been foreseen was the defalcation of so many professed Liberals, and least of all could it have been surmised that Whig nobleman should lead the opposition. The dread of Mr Bright has been conspicuous since the beginning of this session, hut if ...

... took the part of Adam Black at last election—than whom there is not a purer breed betwees a full blood Tory act a retrograde Whig. It in beginning to show symptoms of change, however, aiuoe Gladstone& Liverpool speech, which it elutestensed as his best ...

... The Ministry seem to have thought that if they made it all right with the Member for Birmingham they could easily compel the Whigs, or moderate Liberals, to vote for the bill whether they liked it or not. The result not bearing out this expectation. It is ...

... some consultatic | to the Whig party. Now, if the noble Lord will allow m in fectly friendly manner, to give him a little advice, im one sentence. The course that be is taking is a tends to drive away important persons of the Whig he need connection with ...

... conduct of the Tory party on all measures affecting the welfare of the people in shortening the hours of labour in spite of Whig Governments and the strenuous opposition of the hon. member for Birmingham. (Cheat) Yet they were told they knew nothing of ...

... off from sheer weakness and want of energy. Stragglers will be left behind. It has always been so, and always will be so. The Whig principles of one generation are the Tory principles of that which follows; and the so-called Liberals who appeal to the precedents ...

... _sheer _weaknessaud wantof _energy , _^ Stragglers-will be left behind . It _has always _been so , and always will be ao . The Whig _principles of one generation _arc-the Toryprinciples of that which fouowa ; and the _ _so _. _called'Liberals who _appeal ...

... thin moderate and Conmrvative degree, the privilege of the franchise to the great body of the neople. A bill. which the great Whig fanlike. had Menem/inked, and which the houses Redford. Cavendish, Howard, and &memo, could ant be danger. and lm warned the ...

... great body >k hi* fellow*-rountrymeo. It could uot that a bill •« Ihi* efaarar ter could have been brought in wltlimrt live Whig part * and there could not have been much danger in a bill broukdil a member of the house Uedfsrd, and supjHirtrd the Cavendishes ...

... _measure that ia BO _supported cannot _be _said to . be _introduced to thh _House _' _1 _without _some _consultation with _the Whig party , - Now * _if the noble Lord . will _. _allow _, me , in _^' a _^ perfecfcly _^ fliendly _, _manner _, to • give him ...

... 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 ...

... hare need violent language towards the deceased. Paosrecre or vas Bic& —The London correspondent of the Headwater Owardisa, a Whig organ, writes :— Mr Bright and Mr Lowe are said to be watching each other, which is all fair between two such rhetorical pugilist& ...