... Dwindled down to five maillioniL (Cries e I Down with or j the Whigs ?? Fortunately for nis that hal been done bel already; they are ?? we must keep, ?? e them down. (Loud cheers.) Even ten years of Whig Ml e rule carries a terrible lesson; let me remind you ...

... regard Conservatism and Conservatives very much as Whigs would desire that foreigners and Englishmen should regard the principles and the chiefs of a rival party. We are far from blaming the Whigs for the importance they have attached to the social intimacy ...

... the Whigs that until they come forward With another measure going still further, we shall not take one step to favour their return to power, if we •et in this way we shall not only obtain something new from the Tories, but we shall compel the Whigs to ...

... that way, will shrink from it. Lord Melbourne took the latter mode. Yet though thought with the Tories and acted with the Whigs. I always vindicated him from the charge of inconsistency. man is not a traitor for surrendering a town to the enemy when untenable ...

... _tenant _. _7- Most tenants hate _, ' it _, _' most'landlordslike _; ifc _; _' but _the ; _liking'is as much _shared by the Whig landlord aSiDy . the _. Tory . _^ It is a . niistaketo'yauppose' that' _Conservatism _identifies itself _necessarily with ...

... _few days ago _transformed , not _body _' _and soiil , ( for the soul is _gone ) - but body and _bonca _, from a smart _'Whig _journal • iuto . a heavy- _^ Tory _organ . There _is _^ _nothing ; -to ' _., _object _,, to _aff . to the _general spirit ...

... well as the British Church of England man. Gladstone, of course, knows all this; but he wishes to in power; and as he has no Whig kings and queens in his hand, he hopes to win the game with the Radical knave. The made in honour of our ▼olunteera in Belgium ...

... returned a majority in its favour. Whether the promise would have been performed under ordinary circumstances may be doubted. The Whigs are adepts in the art of evading pledges; but the Government brought in a Reform Bill—it needed the Irish vote, and to obtain ...

... _to hold the . paradox that _; ic _, dues nofc _matter how _members are _ elected ,,. for . . _whether th _^ y are Tones or _Whigs , county or . b ' i * rough membsira , _whether they be • retuniud legitimately or by bribeiy , '_ they find _^ _tbeimelvea ...

... nine days before the liver was taken out. Lord Russell and Mr Gladstone—The London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian (Whig) says:—lt is not true, as stated recently by a contemporary, that there is to be general migration to Home. Lord Russell is ...

... things have been done. It has not been the policy of tbe Tories to do good things—(A laugh)—and I have seen the time when the Whigs were much less zealous about them than I could have wished. (Laughter.) They have sprung from the people, the people who created ...

... but one between landlord and tenant. Most tenants bate it, most landlords like it; but the liking is as much shared by the Whig landlord as by the Tory. It is a mistake to suppose that Conservatism identifies itself necessarily with landlord interests; ...