... calls itself Liberal—l call it Whig. It professes to be in favour of Reform, but it does nothing for it. It keeps the question open, because keeping it open keeps political capital in its pocket. The Whigs—the high Whigs, unlike the lories (hear, hear) ...

... Hill of if that had not been done then—(cries 41 No, no, and hear, hear). And did they think that the Conservatives and the Whigs and the Liberal-Conservatives were going to yield now until they were made to do ? Mr. Vandeibyl, thought, had got a little ...

... had unjust judge to deal with, and his name was Mr. Tory''—(hear, hear). There was one in office some time ago called Mr. Whig. It was very nearly the same ; the only difference was in name. His (the speaker's) advice was that given generally by their ...

... myself for Election whenever opportunity offers, and conditionally that return mc free of expense. , „ . .. In politics 1 a Whig Radical, and attached to the Russell and Gladstone party. , I appear before you as great and earnest reformer, ana ready to ...

... offer m i self for Election whenever opportunity offers, and conditionally that you return mo free of expense. In politics I am Whig Radical, and attached to the Russell and Gladstone party. I appear before you as a great and earnest reformer, and ready to ...

... Times— •* Renewed appl .use, Tremendous cheers I Now, I can talk immensely big, And I'm nthirst for statesman's glory: If Whigs are wanted, I'm a W'lig ; Are Tories asked lor? Tin a Tory. bearing 'a calm and dignified, My poliiicsare bold and thorough ...

... offer myself for Election whenever opportunity offers, and conditionally tha you return me free of expense. In politics lam a Whig Radical, and am attached to the ' II and Gladstone party. I appear before you as great and earnest reformer, and ready t ...

... shall takeu out of your iiocket or not. If a noble lord in the Upi>er House should dare to initiate a tax, up jumps that man he Whig or Tory or Kadical of course, whether he sit on one side or the other, and says, The noble lord in another place has no right ...

... chief argument of the noble leader of Government in inducing his party to support the Bill was, See how we have dished the Whigs! Earl Russell disclaimed for his party the sole proprietorship of the Reform Bill, but argued that £5 rating franchise would ...

... and certain place the House in false position, but one which would make it impossible go with the Bill. olwserved that the Whig idea of Reform was for them to always have the credit proposing and the Conservative the duty of opposing. conclusion, he contended ...

... supported the Exclusionists, and a 1 continued, even after the discovery of the Rye House Plot and the proscription of the Whig leaders, to regard Popery and arbitrary power with unmitigated hostility. CITIES AND TOWNS. _ Great lias been the change the ...

... the room. (Hear, hear.) Here they could shake hinds, forget all their differences—forget for the moment whether they were Whigs or Tories, and meet together as Christians. (Applause.) The Chairman said the next toast he had to propose might termed the ...