... the party have discarded him G for a leader less calculated to excite the envious jealousy of soine of its secondary chiefs. Whig ii Lords may secede if they like, and perhaps thei sooner they do so the better, but, at any rate, the party can spare a good ...

... approaches nearer-to the average standard of composition than those unsightly skeletons of speeches turned out by the late Whig Government. But still there is nothing in this part of the document on which either the mind or the eye particularly cares ...

... r any of those other ?? of politicians whose nicknames I suspect will not live s0 laug in history as the honoured names of Whig and Tory. (Applause,) Neither must you expect from me ally illusion to the conduct of Her Majesty's preseut advisers during ...

... current, that the chief arguments of the NobleEarl in inducing his party to support the bill was- Sae how we lave dished the Whigs; With respeetto the bill, he didnot sh are in the apprehensions expressed by so many speakers, and lelieving that the extension ...

... they had been disposed of by Provi- denice for us, then ho believed there would be no difliculty in the minds of statesman-Whig, Tory, or Radical-as to the mode in which they should do 'justice to the Irish people. (Hear, hear.) )They wanted to put dowsn ...

... above list includes twenty-four of the original Adullamites, esvonteen who call themselves Radicals, and five very moderate Whigs not in the old cave. The only metropolitan members on the list are the members for Marylebone, Mr. H. Lewis and Mr. T. ...

... worked hard for Lo them selves. He would do his duty when in the Council, and his services were at the disposal of either Whigs, Tories, or sham Liberals, as well as Radicals.-Mr Whitehead also acknowledged his return amid loud cheers. They had gained ...

... for the Government to go on with the bill. He replied to the charge of inconsistency with great humour, observing that the Whig idea of reform was for them always tohave the credit of proposing and the Conservatives ?? duty of opposing. In conclusion ...

... that the conduct of the Goverumout in dealing with that question had been honourable and fair. Ile was not speaking of oithor Whig or Tory in par- ticular, and hc gave that opinion honestly as the result of twenty years' experience, and sincply as an act ...

... servatives, if they have no bill, must be prepared to assert that there ought to be no bill. No donut there are msany aristocratic Whigs wise privately agree with them in this opinion. But here again interposes the difficulty of party allegiance. Reforne is now ...

... deceive Myin as to way such meeting as he refers to having taken plaoc in 1829. The only meetung held about that time by the Whig party on. the subject of reform, of which I ean aware or of which I can learn any- thing from Lord Russerl, was one of members ...

... touched upon, and that Es, that so long as the reform question remains open, or xn other words is played with by the Tory and Whig poarty combined, a most discouraging influeneo is exerted repose the trade of the country. There are plenty of causes operating ...