... you know—l'll answer for the Lingons. In the old Tory times there was never a pup belonging to a Lingon but would howl if Whig came near him. The Lingon blood is good, rich, old Tory blqod— like good rich milk—and that's why, when the right time comes ...

... for the reprobation not only of the House of Lords, but also of that House through which it is now being hurried. Unless the Whigs lend a timely and steady help to the Conservatives, so as to defeat the main clauses of the Bill which have yet to be the Reform ...

... could longer rely on such a hope, they resolutely came forward and opposed it. If proof were wanting of the dislike of the Whig party to the Radical measure, it was most fully proved on the occasion when Mr. Gladstone yielded to the Opposition, and the ...

... from p^ observation of inteUectual Par i iameulary fi ht ell, Lowe champion for my money. He »uto jemi and left, till the Whigs breathless astonishment who would be .jored next in their ranks. His peroration—final bout electrified the whole House, and ...

... Conservative members. He leheved that the Scotch members who had done 10 much to advance this bill were either the nomilees of Whig peers or of Radical baillies. After some further discussion, which at last secame of rather tumultuous character, the committee ...