... 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 ...

... Government of which he had been tho supporter bad 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 ...

... sta oer y bills separatehy or rusby the bills toget amnd b have therefore the reputation, the contiance nlolte v existence Of Whig statesmen as Ionn4ted with th Radical and the reforming party - hen have aU this staked upon the pau sge throuh jgh Irl4 entco ...

... when ?? Bill comes to be considered, a different state of things arises. Very many of the pocket boroughs are in the hands of Whig noblemen who would gladly lower the franchise, but who would not willingly part with the power they now possess. Neither, indeed ...

... government, of which he had been a 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 end of the House of Commons —that section ...

... built up a constituency on the rights reconstruct our institutions on an American of man ; he would not have counselled the Whig is because I wish to avert from this coun’ these Tt ties that I shall vote for the amendment of the noble lord (loud cheers) ...

... 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 ...

... our townsman Mr. Jo! quer to a great /shows, in last September, the C ganged himeelf:/have nearly 40 steamships, grea nes of Whig and/| between 60,000 and 70,000 agg he English race,/that the Inman Company have h language.” steamships exceeding 30,000 t ...

... motion, and it was adopted. Mr. John Bright, M.P , then addressed the meeting, reminding the Lord Grosveuor section of the Whig party that nine years after the passing of the first Reform Parliam mt they had become so unpopular to have to give way to ...

... was brought into the House inan arm-chair, was ly thanked by some members of the Government for coming down. Several of the Whig families were dividedin their votes, amendmen: Mr. Fitzwil his relative, Viscount Milton, the member for Malton, voted for ...

... rule of Whig government in past times, and sought advice at that end of the House where he (Mr. Bright) generally sat (langh- | ter). He was not disposed to the Whig party. because if we looked back for 100 years there had been always members of Whig noble ...

... most probable, and it may be the most acceptable to the country.” Further, the Spectator urges that a Con• servative-Whig not a Whig-Conservative coalition which l is required, if must have one all, one which will fight Liberals, not one which will paralyze ...