... should ?? be called uponttort a Ministry, would- be-found -almost all- the scattered- but still powerful fractioss of the-great Whig con-' ie'deracy. .Nor can there be much doubt that. stch a Cabinet iould include the eminent men who have -so latel Ileft the ...

... of Liberal Whigs and r- attended much better than the Horouabl- ?? ;.a for Montrose, and, with a few excepta. - d with Mr Gladstone for improving the bill ?? they did not think it would be endangered by tre.:r votes. The Conservative Whigs were the * ...

... professes to believe that it tthe result will be in its favour. The Radical looks c for radicalism among the new electors; the Whig for a some fountain of pure Whiggism, hitherto unsealed; n and the Conservative for a loyal constitutional spirit, s B devoted ...

... special subject of the lecture being Pitt. Hesaid:-As Chatham's son, Pitt entered 'arliament as a Vhiu. But hi those days the Whigs were but an oligexeny 'f plaoe seekers. Inthisparty government ofoulr, :hi'ch we took to be an eternal organisation, but which ...

... was- absent. Where are your attacks on the Tea-room Party now?7 Mr M9Laren triumphantly asks. - The great offene- te. the Whigs, we suspect, lay in there being a Tea-room .Party at all, for .that party saved Mr Disraeli's -Bill from beinglatabbed on the ...

... Cabinet, to have been forced into a hurried state-S is ment of an incomplete scheme, too suggestive of the question why the Whig bill of last year was rejected, if this 'be'the Conservative substitute. We regret to be ic constrained to speak in these terms ...

... Derby desires them, nc and the list of defections growishorter every day. ,Sesveral Of prominent politicians, some of them Whig and some Radi- nc ¢al, urge vehemently that a vote in the negative ought to ese be taken on the second reading, upon the ground ...

... were in the chair, that I would deal with anv Reform Bill candidly on its own merits, whether it should be introduced by a Whig or a Tory Govern- ment; and in this and all other proceedings respect- ing the question of Reform I have endeavoured to act ...

... remarked that the musicalaccompani- ment to the toast, as indicated on the list, was Let Whig and Tory a' agree. H e supposed that meant that the meeting knew neither Whig nor Tory, but looked to the Aouses of Parliament as being the representative bodies ...

... raeli's clause that would not have had votes urder Mr Gladstone'a (Cheers.) Now, you have been told not long ago that the Whig plan was upon the whole the beet, and that parties would have liked to leave seen that plan carried; and then allusions were ...

... proper proportion, and mere labour kept out, the House of Commons would be stronger, and the cry for Reform silenced. The Whigs, like bad chess- players, stuck to this game even after it had been baffled, and, while possessing popularity, could only he ...

... enittee laid a plot for the, Agregate Committee with a view to make thorn appear in the light of suppliants or whether the Old Whig Party had set a trap for the M'Laremite',, baited.. with the tempting prospect oi keeping. out the: Tories. It may have ...