... not been iusin- cere 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. 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. In 1851 earnest and robust Reformer upbraided the noble lord, who triumphantly ...

... remain passive while our good old principles are thus trampled upon . i opine not. Notwithstanding the indifference of our Whig lords the field is open, and the people who scorn serfdom are ready for a struggle. Would that their manliness and independence ...

... of two of the *? Pfweat * 9rM . combining herd B--extension of the traucbise, and te •Whor, U4 because hod been its teU * b Whig *®}s u ~, Us* Q «r,M ry. The object seemed gfy. W4 * ,rom th 9 liberal fL® Popular side; and, so, would win S ®®. 5® down. ...

... death Sir Lewis, who was great loss to the country', greater loss to the House of Commons, but the greatest loss of all to the Whig party. He would not have counselled them to remodel their traditions American principles, and to count votes numbers and not ...

... Gladstone with inconsistency. We shall be curious to mark the course that will be pursued by the Adullamites and recreant Whigs on Monday next, when the Chancellor has promised to introduce his Bill for the Re-distribution of Seats, which will be a corollary ...

... his convictions. Defeatad in South Devon, Sir Stafford was soon afterwards admitted into Parliament as the nominee of a great whig noblo —Lord Ward. Here he showed himself in his true colours, and received that summary denial of confidence at Dudley, which ...

... the immense advantage a division in the Conservative camp in addition to his great popularity. True it is that the estimable Whig gentleman then obtained a majority of 1,547 over Sir Stafford Nortbcote, and 1,330 over the Hon. O. R. Trefusis ; but true ...

... had not been insincere for he betrayed great emotion when he was obliged to withdrawn his last Bill. 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 ...

... The House demanded Captain Grosvenor, probably because they wished to !lee • representative of the younger branch of a great whig family pronounce against the lief; of the elder braichthe author of the amendment. A little while before Mr. Bright had ceded ...

... Government of which he had been the supporter had departed from the rule of Whig Governments in past times, and, instead of taking entirely the advice of certain portions of the Whig powers, had taken advice from that section of the House among whom I generally ...

... have entrusted the destinies of the country to the judgment of numerical majority. (Cheers.) He would not have counselled the Whig party to reconstruct our institutions on an American model, or profit in time from the wisdom of the children of their loins ...