... think the tr.easiire of the Conservative Government in 1859 would compare favourably with the hasty measures proposed by the Whigs. Now iv wish that the few words I am about to utter could reach the ears of that distinguished man. I would say to him that ...

... sections composing the Liberal party. Mr. Brand, it is understood, at the pressing instance of some of the more influential Whigs, has respited his withdrawal from the important post of “whip which lie has hitherto occupied. Several political speeches ...

... esr Troia Wastombory we lam Sat Oa Tarolajr wader Aimed bail was given in the A MOK * was wm amnerouely attended by ell the Whig tamitim be the county, there hang shout OS hies and use present. esomesessi shortly alter ma uncork, an d was ma midi uggLeal ...

... lb p a kw of the =lkea wipepuS is shoe% de ef whom were ee wok abaused the* they had IM to be Rsairee has and Maid traftesel Whig was ea sag= rwho la the =kr la On aide is ot the iot fee She lessen to the sad be= aka= to the date of tie S. were b Mak bask ...

... elevation to the judicial bench might be a compliment to the late Government (as he happened to be Solicitor- General: when the Whigs were turned out of office), it would not be popular either with the Bar or the country. In private life the honorable and learned ...

... poles, Wars. • ease Is. WI 015 adder • small plies et sew* and a to ther ea M e m = Pis al 40, sad es Is spela Is seem. Is Whig se he Oak sal Is Is as he beet Li .511, sad we draws Shia gee as wipe Wed lIP with lama se the set paths' asses M s. pegothle ...

... dbgelebed an eosin • of moo and the Ingionsate l. bent it neether engin. greeheig had dispatched alarm ft Aark and die shorn inho Whig ewe MIS 011 spot sad Wining SIM Whim in of is since dead. in net yet extinct ha London. On tam of a hone in Iwo Owns as She ...

... such. The evils referred to have been of long oontinuanos, and are not more attributable to the Conservatives than to the Whigs. For this reason certain members of both sides of the House have determined to unite in exposing this stet* of things, and ...

... under The defeat of Lord Piiaanaro* 1868 was caused by quarrel between the Whigs and the Badicale. took year and quarter to bring about the treaty of Willis’s Rooms, by which the Whigs agreed to admit the Radicals to share in the Government the country. The ...

... incomparably higher type than Lord or even Lord Russell, a man with faith whioh the former had not, man unspoiled by the cold Whig 1 i,isouad.nce the latter, statesman all whose faults the iuteusity of disinterested oouvietion 1 —wo hold ttio party, we say ...

... restaurant windows. Tur John Bull has “‘just heard from a quarter likely to be well informed, that an influential section of the Whigs has resolved to place every difficulty in the way of the present Government, from the opening of liament.” THe VOLULTEER the ...

... Ihereonly ruin it. Every day toe policy of the party under his leadership will become more distinctly democratic, and the old Whigs will find themselves compelled—those least of them who have the courage of their convictions—to lake the painful step separating ...