... represented in proportion to population than those between 8000 and 10,000 ; except this very serious reason, convincing to the Whig mind, that of the eighteen members returned by the towns between the limits which have two seats no fewer than fourteen are ...

... the house under tho name of Whigs, should di*>p their little quarrels and pull together for the common good (cheers). There was such a thing as falling to the ground between two stools, and if the Conservatives and the Whigs got quarrelling such men as ...

... ignorant die out in seven yean. , . You will thus deal with the question in a pure and simp'® form ; and every government, whether Whig or Tory, wui endeavour to educate the people more than hitherto for voe purpose of securing votes. gome time mace I addressed ...

... believo that clings office; who has done so much and risen high official stitosman naturally olings office; but is not an old Whig placeman, and he would not pay a placeman's price for placo. must on or go out. Tho of the Kxohequer has determined pass his ...

... o'lico ; a man who haa done so much and risen bo high as an oflioial statesman naturally dings to office ; but he is not an old Whig placeman, and he would not pay a placeman ?? prico for place. Ho must go on or go out. Can the measure be allowed to go into ...

... paper being at once started for Devon and Com* ,y counteract the malignant attacks which are con^ in \ olf0 lf made by the two Whig Plymouth daily papers, *»° j.„. upon the Conservative M.P.'s of these two counti 6 * upon the whole Conservative p .rty. ...

... miserable time to a stranger two hundred years ago. when William of Orange was coldly driving hrs bargain with the English Whigs, as it does to-day. when you pick your steps and duck' front unnhutg pail. Wo in old paintings, fading in the mellowness of ...

... miserable a time to a stranger two hundred years ago. when William of Orange was coldly driving his bargain with the English Whigs, a. it, does to-day, whon you pick your stops and duck from the dashing pail. We see in the old paintings, fading in the ...

... below its juat proportion ? And can Mr. Gladstone expect to carry with him, in auch a plot, tlio great landed element of the Whig party ; or c.v he do without them ? Nothing can induoe thorn, with their eyes open, thus to commit political suicide ; the ...

... as Mr. Bbioiit and Mr, Bernal Oshoenb, and which provokes the hostility, not only of the Conservative party but of the whole Whig connection. It is, then, only question in the end between reluctant withdrawal and inevitable defeat; ridicule and disgrace ...

... gentleman would soon I seated on the Treasury benches. concluded his speech with some general comments ilic conduct of the Whig »riatocraoy this mutter. Air. COLKUIIHiE, nfter slight reference the speech they bad just heard, said that as an independent ...

... representatives through illness in the last parliament, the Whig aud Conservative parties were most anxious to supply his place with a county gentleman, not much caring whether he called himsolf a Whig or a Con- servative—not one gentleman on either side in ...