... they must not look to the ranks of Toryism, or among the effete members of Brookes's, or to the expiring and almost extinct Whigs for the higher order of intellect, but they must look to the extreme Liberal ranks, where they found such men as John Stuart ...

... got, if the Reformers are content to sit with their bauds folded, waiting patiently for what any Ministry, whether Tory or Whig, thinks fit to give them. ...

... prevailed. It had now fallen to the Conservatives to remedy the injustice which had been perpetrated by their friends, the Whig Government of 1832 ; and if the House of Commons responded to the appeal made to it in the Queen's speech, and put aside party ...

... all alike. The question was really Politics for the people. Those were the politics they advocated, neither Tory, Radical or Whig but liberty liberty m regard to the great curse to which our land is subjected. (Loud applause.) The Lecttjeee commenced by ...

... dangerous to go so far in an untried path. The rev. gentleman then referred to the old Whig party as most respectable party, but it was always dead and dying. The old Whig families seemed born with tbe conviction that God made them to be the rulers of the ...

... no means vehement, tbe constituencies care perhaps comparatively little whether tbeir representative calls himself Tory or a Whig. Why is it that a Catholic bas absolutely no chance of being returned for a large English constituency ? It is not because ...

... them at their task with strange alacrity. The Tories have done the work of the Radicals with the cordial assistance of the Whigs ; and the curtain drops upon the first act of the drama amid solitary and unheeded protest from a stranded statesman, and a ...

... the next time; but he said that the last case would be worse than the first. The quarrel was one of politics. He was a rank Whig, and the man with I whom he had to deal was Tory. His witness, Eli Colson, broached the subject of Billingham with him. Colson ...

... weakness of their opponents' position. Lord in his long and laboured speech, could find nou better to do than to prove that the Whigs, haa . been sincere in their advocacy of Reform, and tn anybody was entitled to throw stones it was not Russell or his colleagues ...

... he believed, was an exceedingly impartial one ; in one place a Conservative would be returned by the minority, in another a Whig, and in another an extreme Liberal. It was the duty of their lordships to look forward, and to look forward to a period when ...

... great Parliamentary division, and this tbe year of reform and extenmon 0 f popular power! You will see that certain of tbe Whig Peers have joined this childish and nefarious schema It is not the less dangerous on that account. I hope you will take some ...

... Commons, as a fair settlejfint of Reform, which, it was thought, when sent up to the youse of Lords, would not be mutilated. The Whig and organs were alike unanimous in the opinion that the ~*°use of Lords would merely read the bill, and pass it as it . *s ...