... have done badly, Lord Derby and Mr. Disraeli would be certain to do worse. The old Tories are, in fact, as effete as the old Whigs. According to the usual forms observed on such occasions, the Queen should send for Earl Grosvenor in the event of the present ...

... courtesy, or in the exercise of special grace or mercy, is it possible to call it a Reform measure. Twelve years ago, when the Whig mountain was in labour, and when no very. great expectations were entertained astoafavour- able issue, a much butter mouse ...

... leaders of the Conservative party had more openly and frankly accepted the principle of a com bination with the conservative Whigs, the majority would have been against the Government—and pro- bably even a larger majority than five. It would be impossible ...

... ing fulfilled tlu-m far as to cause his retirement from the house. Karl Russell might fairly taken as a representative of the Whig party, which had redeemed its pledges well as he. then quoted the statement made Lord John Russell iu IMI, said that gave the ...

... surely had not been insincere, for he betrayed emotion when was obliged to withs ! draw his last bill. The noble earl and the Whig | party were therefore not open the charge. In 18fi[ an earnest and robust reformer upbraided the { noble lord who triumphantly ...

... for the one crime wishing extend the suffrage more of his countrymen. Tho course which they were taking tended to sever the Whig nobility from the popular party; and all dukes and nobles wore to take one side, and the popular party to take the other, all ...

... this, who, be_ -- bed to had itlesti. led thswelvem with those After now further the noble lord nth be asked to knew be wee Whig for. Me would net knew a guide kid We he was Bohm an country , bat das the of the semidry were. The we. he. II the bens It ...

... the the welfare of the people, in shortening the hours opinion of Knox the modern Anglo-Irish Church of labour in spite of Whig Governments and the did not rightly possess, as the bod'j corporate of the strenuous opposition of the hon. member for Bir- ...

... on his disinterestedness, and the injury it might do to a Party that indulges occasional sarcasms at the “nepotism” of the Whigs. We think he is the last person by whom Lord Stanley would be named, and we hope so too, for there are instances enough in ...

... thwart the Government, whenever they can do with safety. are informed that a complete disruption baa taken place among the old Whigs, similar to that among the Tories when Sir Eobert Peel gave np Protection for Free Trade. are also told that not only those ...

... the rejection of such measure by Parliament would be but too likely to entail. We cannot help thinking that the Liberal or Whig waveren, who helped Opposition to their minority on the late division, did them a very indifferent service. If the Opposition ...

... freeholds were situated. But the Cabinet, a whole, did not take that line. There was a steady resisUece on the part of many Whig gentlemen, and the division on that subject was the only one by which Government was seriously inconvenienced. Indeed, Sir ...