... had not been insincere, for he betrayed great emotion when be was obliged to withdraw his last bill. The noble eail and the Whig p.rty were not therefore open to this charge. In 1861 an earnest and robust Re- former upbraided the noble lord, who triumphantly ...

... which is to bring to light corrupt practices of the borough, were the work of Liberal Governments. deeply regret that the Whigs have hitherto refused the Ballot, which has the experience of other countries its favour, which would minimise the use of corrupt ...

... Adullamxte. Seldom right, though always writing, He was essentially a man of Letters : The type (though a very small one) of a Whig statesman. He was never known to blush at any blunder, Or acknowledge any error ; Of middling talents and meddling disposition ...

... Carlton Cure.— The Carlton Club is the .great political vorksliop of the Conservative party, where all the tastes by which a whig administration is upset, « r * Conservative administration is upraised, are plarfned and decided upon. Members of both houses ...

... the influence, if not the dictation, of Mr. Bright. The grouping will gen- ?? alwa J -Pot an end to dictation on the part of Whig magnates, but these groups will not al- ways have community of iuterest, without which there can be no real representation ...

... n as to who will succeed to the chair. Walpole is the Conservatives’ man, and at one time it was whispered about that the Whigs would generously allow him be elected; bat this is quite alisurd. The Speakership of the House of Commons is splendid prize ...

... with 1582 electors between them, are to have only one, Tavistock eclipsing them both in the proportion of six to one. This is Whig impartiality. A single representative is left to Wilton, with 371 voter 3; while Bridport goes into a group of three, with ...

... almost every other I di .pute, is not whether the measure proposed is ad- j ?? to the nation, lut, whether the Tory or tbe Whig interest should predominate in parliament. Il seems to me that if tbe Conservative party pro- '■ poses in committee aa £8 ...

... tinkering of incompeteat and onscrupoloaj P** ders. There the right nail is hit. It is *»>1 k > ' M coalition of constitutional Whigs with tbe ?? of Lard Derby tbat the menaced interests *- * country can be served aa they ought to be. •* the evenly balanced ...

... (Hear, hear.) Tbey have similar views, aod I repeat the words I made use of at the dinner at Worcester, Tbat while the Whigs aud Tories are quarrelling about nothing the Radicals are advancing between ns. (Ap- ? louse.) When I made use of. those words ...