... and wanted a one of them. spoken in eulogistic terms of thsletal cr y w ith w hi c h to rally its scattered follower'. lithe Whig party 1 chases, be warmly advocated their admission to the ii was now driven from °MA the penalty would be but retributive ...

... body of his fellow•countrymen. It could not be that a Bill of this character could have been brought in without consulting the Whig party, and there could not be much danger in a Bill brought in by a member of the house of Bedford and supported by the Cavendishes ...

... this character could have been brought in without consulting whether working men repreaentatives could add much to the the Whig party, and there could not be much danger in a Bill information of the House, or would not feel themselves slightly brought ...

... oi the franchise, and to ?? Russell from office because bie had been its author, and which was supported by a longl lst bf whig peers, both in andgut oftheministry. Thqobjectreemed to be to sever the-nobles of that party from the liberal' party, and'range ...

... d the made a harangue which had a great effect on the country and largest constituencies, He, therefore, asserted that the Whig rhe Continent, as it was thought that our Government intended to recognise the South. Then, with reference to the great measures ...

... except for a brief season when the country in a fit of just anger turned the Whigs out., and had the Tories in—not for love of the Tories, but from temporary displeasure with the Whigs. All the great Liberal statemen of the last forty years have been converts ...

... to drive away inpdrtant persons of the Whig .party from onnexion' with the Liberal and popular party , m this house and in the country, and, if 'he should suo- ceed i disseverimg the most intelligent of'the Whig no- bility from Ikte great popular party ...

... of his fellowatountrymen. It could not lie that a Bill of this character could have been brought in without consulting the Whig party, and there coubl not he much danger in a Bill brought in by a member of the house of Bedford and supported by the Ce ...

... and wanted*. speeches and resolutions that working men coerce their cry with which to rally its scattered followers. If the Whig party relaters and each other; it is because they watch their was now driven from office the penalty would be but retributive ...

... body of his fellow.countrymen. It could not be that a Bill of this character could have been brought in without consulting the Whig party, and there could not he much danger in a Bill brought in by a member of the house of Bedford and supported by the Cavenlishes ...

... ite bad given up a Reform Bill because opposed the Port'', and especially by those who the 'ss , He, therefore, asserted the Whig IRo party, as represented by Lord J. Russell, broke no vows or pledges. Lord Derby afterwards took office, and was obliged ...

... their course, at unexpected are t Although the the Disraeli, it was that pasaionate Exchequer began fierce oligarchic° native Whigs for Ile is for ever whom he has to d to make them he says, shall si the public. Phil Reformers than hi life, as they ale ...