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... ' _-to , _though niore or _less t : _disapproving _; their _pi-liey , are _supposed' to _deeira a • _Government headed by a Whig nobleman _,- _with-Lird _Stanley _leading in _the _Hooso ' of _Cdnunong . _' ' , _Du _^ a _GoveiDment _assailed on one _Hank ...
... were faithful to the leaders, though more or less disapproving their policy, are supposed to desire a Governinent headed by a Whig nobleman, with Lord Stanley leading in the House of Commons. But • Government assailed on one flank by Mr. Gladstone and probably ...
... vows on the part of public men is not founded. I take it for granted that Lord Russell may taken a fair representative of the Whig party, and therefore no pledge has been broken by them. Let me make one remark in reference to observation made by the Secretary ...
... Government could obtain upon what Mr Gladstone had declared he would regard as a vote of confidence. Three more desertions from the Whig benches to the dirty conspiracy would have given the conspirators a majority of ens. The ship could not have gone nearer ...
... _present • ia optration _. _—^ pr _ ...
... 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 ...
... ' for _^ _support-on _Whiss- _'ia a Ministry in _cautious _motion ; n Whig _Ministry dependent on Tories is _suro'to bo nearly _immovable . , ' . ' _Y It is _a . _Conscrvatire-Whig ; not a _' _\ Vbig _^ Conscivativc _, _coalition ' _which is requiren ...
... question, brought in a fragmentary measure, a measure which settled nothing, one of those bit-by-bit schemes to which the Whigs, including their leader, had always been opposed. This was done in deference to a section of the Liberals, who, till within ...
... ri! *' sitnatod. (Hear, hear.) The Cabinet H?,i ' ,er * take that line, but there was stout rssiat „ gl the part of certain Whig gentlemen. 111 A great deal is to in f ; i»„ ur ', old franchise. We attempted to deal - it not merely because it was n ...
... being T unrepresented, were gradually obtaining po- litical importance in many of the English boroughs. Then the moderate Whigs received it either with hesitating or hypocritical ap- a proval, and some of them broke off from their V party rather than ...
... (Loud cheers.) Is it not the fact, and can the hon. member for Birmingham—who has accused me per really of endeavouring to Whig about a war with America—be has accused me In common with the per Tory party—can he deny that those who were deerous of effecting ...
... _bcin _marcliicg • to _virtual _defeat and _uuneceMiry _huluiliunon . It was a _puutui McmeLt in _the _hittory lit _the _Cleat _Whig and _Liberal party . They _were under the _pillariil _fnmke . Victory w _. 13 boldly _to _be _hoped for , and , if it _CAine ...