... dangerous men. (Cheers.) The Tory party had taken up the cause, and, as Mr. Frost had said, had stolen the clothes of the Whigs. That eminent man who led the House last year, said that time was on their side. Time had proved to be on their side. (Applause ...

... two years the great Tory party— after the Whig party had become convinced of the necessity of a Reform Bill- should take up the case, until it could be said of them that they had stolen the clothes of the Whigs, and were ready to do anything the latter ...

... and considerations as these, one is almost ashamed to turn even for s moment to the contemplation of the bursten bubble of Whig-Radical faction in our House of Commons. Baffled in their efforts to anite the Liberal majority in throwing out the Reform ...

... said, it was not the. of indifference, but ithe years ago fact. Whet was the state of that: might? Why, were vieing with the Whigs to who could give most. applaase.) hed toe They wanted tat and would'take no y g down in ofa ese and 8 when spoke of Mr Disracli ...

... ranks of party as that ef the forty-four Liberals who refused to be dragged through Mr Gladetone’s ‘‘ amendment.” The high Whig, the thorough-going north country Liberal, the veteran Reformer, and the London Redical, were all there; men of every shade ...

... would be for admit- ing as many as possible within the pale of the Constitution. (Cheers.} He was not in the secrets of the Whig party, be- cause there were few men who cared less than he for party, for the simple reason that he wanted nothing from either ...

... improving their And as if there had been a want of obstacles in the present means of education—as if no other dead beis existed—the Whig Government introduced the famous “0 science clause,” by which they are effectually barred ins titude of cases from becoming ...

... Liberals voting with Government comprise 24 of the original AduUamites, 17 who call themselves Radicals, and 5 very moderate Whigs not in the old cave. Earl Grosvenor and Lord Elcho went with Government, Mr. Lowe and Mr. Horsman with Mr. Gladstone. The ...

... sort to need not back in history for the take our readers far perpose a aor ever bas been, a fandamental jaa! Tories, like ‘Whigs, might object ween Toryiom and in the proper sense of thes term, there is not now, nor was there William Pitt, the founder ...

... Liberals, who is to lead them? Is it seriously meant that he is to be placed under a worn-out Whig peer, who is to coach him, and show him the aecrets of Whig art ? Let us hope that at least this stage of po- litical decrepitude is over, and that the ...