... was. Mr. Edwards and Mr. Windeatt, s solicitors, used to support me. Party feeling then was different to what it is now. The whig governient was as 'd much attacked by the radicals as by the tories, and a radi- .d cal member would have been as bad for the ...

... like that of the Premier, has always, it is well i known, illustrated the Tory party. The measure was strongly opposed by the Whig Attorney-Gene- ral for Ireland, Mr. JosErPn NAPIER, and by the Radical member for Oxfordshire, Mr. HENLEY. Lord DERBY (then ...

... like that of the Premier, has always, it is well known, illustrated the Tory party. The measure was strongly opposed by the Whig Attorney-General for Ireland, Mr Joseph Napier, and by the Radical member for Oxfordshire, Mr Henley. Lord Derby (then Lord ...

... cmust,- at least, be seriously ijufnious, as indeed it was intended to be. Wtih every disposition to take-a fair vie* of the Whig case- at Totnes, We must confess our inability -to-hold out against the evidence of the -most unscrupulous systematic uses ...

... that your 105 members were absolutely good and honourable representatives of the people of Ireland-I will not say whether whigs or tories, radicals or repealers, but anything you like. Let any man suppose, for instance, that all those members were exactly ...

... satisfy it, seeing that it is their hostility to the interests of the masses of their counltrymen which bas aroused it I The Whig wbijpper-in is wrong. There are not three koinrses open to her Majesty's ministers in this dilemma: there are only two. They ...

... countrymen, than the employment oc soldiers to lend eclat to the celebration of the triumphs of Pliwial patties, whether they be Whigs or ConservativeS, Tories or Radicals. We skould like to hear what Sir Hugh Cairns and his friends would Esay If a military ...

... Rome prevailed. Let us hope that after the present excitement in certain Irish circles is over, common sense will prevail, and Whig and Tory will unite to carry out an arrangement which is altogether unexceptionable. ...

... formal authority. Lord Derby and the Conservative bar seem likely to have as great a run of luck as Lord Palmerston with the Whig clergy, but the good fortune in the present instance will be more on the side of the new dignitaries than of the Government ...

... with a selfish foregone conclusion in thei minds;; and have only this to say to Mr. Lowe and Lord Crariborne, and tiumorous Whigs: -This time, we mean to have it, We are not in the temper that will brook delay. We will listen no more to statisticsl accounts ...

... opinion. Politics are freely discussed by the various occupants of the barber's chair; and whilst scraping the chin of the Whig customer, the shaver can lend an attentive ear to the opinions enunciated by the Conservative waiting to undergo a similar ...

... were- quite sure it would leave all thoee things you talk of. just as they are. It is equally possible that some experienced whig minister Will whisper, We've tried, and we cannot do it; we want to be economic, and parliament will not let us. We did not ...