... O’Connell. It is with Lord Derby, nevertheless, and the allied oligarchs, Whig and Tory ; with conspiracy nniting all that bitterest in Tory malevolence to all that is narrowest in Whig exclusiveness; with a conspiracy combining all the elements of arrogance ...

... calculated to effect that object. The policy of the Whig Liberal or Tory- Whig, under Lord Palmerston, was to allow it to be understood the Tory proper, under Lord Derby, that reform had in the Whig judgment gone far enough, if not too far, and that if ...

... dislike the Whigs. They arc cowards as a party, and their code of equity is the list of combination which make majorities and retain power. 1 would like to punish them, but not through the hearts the working men of Englabd. Strike the Whigs by ail means ...

... the Exchequer could successfully legislate for Ireland ; nevertheless, Mr. Gregory’s vote will be found on the side of the Whig-and-Tory Coalition, and against the man who has the heart and the will” to settle the Irish questions which have rendered ...

... body of his fellow countrymen, it could , not that a bill of this character could have been brought in without consulting the Whig I parly ; and there could not be much danger in bill brought in by a member the house of Bedford, and supported the Cavendishes ...

... tends to drive dared their intention of dealing with the sub- the member for King’s Lynn, are conucmnra x important persons the Whig party from Let (hear, hear). What, then, was the stibjca ;of the mouths of their own colleagues, nua tney connexion with the ...

... any rate, .is m t . ° , , ut l( . oapt-eially the real any who desired this result. resarde ~U s as, not the condition the Whig membill as moderate measure, not only « lll * I , thel . they could improve the eonstirence to the numbers to admitted under ...