... Ministry were rather terrified lest .Mr. Bright should damage the cause by going too for, as it is called. Without the Whigs, said one to me, the Liberal party cannot be held together; and if Bright frightens them away, what shall ,we do?' is this ...

... consulting the Whig and there could not be much danger in brought in a member of the house of supported by the Cavendishes, the Howards, a Sutter . lands, and the Somersets. The course taken fcy the aobla lord bringing in this amendment woul ' the Whig party from ...

... surely had not been insincere, for he betrayed great emotion when was obliged to withdraw his last bOL The noble earl and the Whig party were, therefore, not open to this charge in 1861. An earnest and robust Reformer upbraided the noble lord, who triumphantly ...

... had not been insincere, for he betrayed great emotion when he was obliged to withdraw his last bill. The noble earl and the Whig party were therefore not open to this charge. la 1861 an earnest and robust reformer upraided the noble lord, who triumphantly ...

... surely had not been muineinere, for hie betrayed grat emton when he was obliged to withdraw his last bil. Tbe noble Earl and the Whig Party wore), Itheref ore, not open to this elsarge. In .18431, an earnest and robust Reformer upbraided the noble Lo(rd, 'who ...

... the antagonism of the Radicals to the Conservative party, and thus prevent combinations which have sometimes proved fatal to Whig Governments. appears to me that the supporters of measure which is the offspring of such tactics are injudicious in claiming ...

... supported the Cavendishes, the Howards, tbe Sutherlands, and the Somersets. The course taken by Lord Grosvenor would separate the Whigs from the Liberals, but a contest between the nobles and the popular party, it might be relied on from experience that the former ...

... fehiow-cuntrysusen. It could t ot oe thought a bill of tis character could have been brought in w%,ithouit conssutltinig the Whig ?? and there could rot be aainsh danger in t bill brooght in by a mesber of ?? house r .of Bedford, and sup- Ilo denie~ ~ ~~Or ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... his fellow-countrymen. It could not be thought a bill of this character could have been brought in without consulting the Whig Earty, and there could not be much danger in a bill rought in by a member of the house of Bedford, and supported by the Cavendishes ...