... sures? There were some great and glorious exceptions, both among the Whigs and the Radicals, but the pro- moters of the measures in question were strongly opposed, as a party, by the Whigs and Radicals, who professed to be the working man's friend when there ...

... Gladstone, uor Mr. Disiaeii, nor the Whigs, nor I the Rtdieals that carried the bill in its improved form, for I nearly all the bad clauses were dropt ?? a division. I I will inform you, in the words of an eminent Whig lawyer, I but not of the present Edinburgh ...

... have been which he thought would have met the requirements of the time, and could have been carried by both the Tories and Whigs. However, a bill waa then introduced by Lord. Derby, snd he (Mr. Dillwyo) thea did hi 3 best to thiow out that bill, not, however ...

... We have now a ! \ candidate of our c wr. If they don't help him, we shall ' j never again support the party.' The Northern Whig . observes that Mr. Johnston's candidature has created a feel- : ing of consternation ie certain circles, and that the gentle- ...

... Dor who, he aaid, was the choice of a new party . called the Constitutionalist party, and which I moderate men of the old Whig and Cod I Both candidates haviug addressed the ele> ' j hands waa taken, and there were about three tt of Mr. Winterbotham ...

... franchise— with what result is well known. (Hear, hear.) That arbitrary, unmeaning, unphilosophical Whig | invention was destroyed _y the deliberate vote of the Whig party ie 1859, and thereafter the Tory party was free to propose in its place that franchise ...

... remarks, say 3 of him, he was an active, eager, passionate politician. In the press, in oflice, in India, in Parliament, iv the Whig clubs, in the Carlton House and Brighton coteries, in reforming societies, he mingled in every movement, and came in contact ...

... have been accustomed to do. Trust them, both of you. (Hear, hear.) Well, in defiance of all the organised opposition of the Whigs and Radicals during the whole of the past session, Lord Derby carried his bill triumphantly ; and it was by the assistance ...

... Ireland and lrifch affairs by tbe late Whig Government during their long tenure of office— particularly so to the fiscal aad commercial legislation having reference to Ireland, intro- duced and promoted by the late Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Gladstone ...

... have been in- j ?? inborn ardour of character, and ' : mental freedom, he was for 20 years act- wen will Fox and tbe other Whigs, who | • Qfver professed so narrow a creed, j icate h;s consistency, the author! en he saw any one of tbe tbree j constitution ...

... on a former occasion, told ' a portion of his party that they found the Whigs , bathing aud r.n away with their clothes. (Laugh- : ter.) The inference was that they put the Whigs' ' clothes on, as tbey had clone on many occasions ; but thoy put them on ...

... period of his death in 1838, a coutinued Hood of democratic tendencies prevailed, and the prin- ciples and objects of the Whigs, which be had for so long a time successfully resisted, or, by his in- fluence, modified, had now taken complete io.- session ...