... dirty dodges resorted to by their opponents. He took it for grantod that Mr. Gladstone, his reokless conduct, brokeup the Whig party, and that they were obliged to throw down the reins of government, which were taken up the command of his Sovereign by ...

... the dirty dodges resorted to by their opponents. He took for granted that Mr. Gladstone, by his reckless conduct, broke the Whig party, and that they were obliged to throw down the reins of government, which were taken at the command of his Sovereign by ...

... presided, and in the course his remarks, denied the position assumed by the Whigs Liberals, that they were exclusively the friends progress. Neither did he believe that the Whigs were t 1 V heir wisb - for reforr --. They had fair chance aeain ...

... would have completed his self-sacrifice, the sustaining fire was wanting. As Chatham's son. Pitt entered public life a Whig. The Whigs were party while making the revolution 1688, and afterwards while they were defending the revolution settlement against ...

... question of reform, and called attention to the fact that the last bill brought by Lord De&bx was now acknowledged, even by Whigs, to have been many respects a most excellent measure. The hon. member also contended that if the object of the Reform Bill ...

... the de»iee;to produce a real reform bill for the benefit the people. (Hear, hear.) think this proved by the ooadnct of the Whigs and Radicals when (hey had si-cceeded Loni Derby's Governnaait ; because after they had succeeded aDd put themaelves in tbeir ...

... with your permission, take leave to quote very high authority on this question. I will quote the great former leader of the Whig party upon household suffrage. Mr. Fox said, in 1785, when the question of reform was before Parliament, and which reform ...

... sen- tence. But the right hon. gentleman drew from his- pocket a quotation from a speech of Cuarixs James Fox, in which that Whig reformer of the last century said—‘‘I think that “ to extend the right of election to housekeepers the beat and most desirable ...

... he gave when elected, he said the question reform did not appear to be any danger from the Conservatives. The conduct of the Whig party the last session would have disgusted him, he had not been dissatisfied with them before. There was nothing to fear from ...

... to•^ ed part tne °*dToryism that was extinguished .iber l PP ene d to come across one of those unfledgec nlrii wno was °f old Whig famil ieform a,nil an who thought it all right for th -j , Processions and hold meetings evea ready head the if nee V told ...

... not quite apropos. The services for which Sir W. obtained some of the above rewards are said to consist of assistance to the Whigs in the Plymouth elections which is half hinted in your notice. Ido not know for what brilliant discoveries the Copley medal ...

... office. Mr. Seeley's statements were contradicted; his results flouted, and his inquiries disconcerted at every turn by the Whig Admiralty; but the present board, in frank and manly manner, accepted the statements of a pobtical opponent correct, and, in ...