... of others which does not always characterise public men, he changed the tenor of his words, ajid sang the song, not of the a Whig Radical or of the Tory party, but of the great Conservative party, who, he was happy to say, had taken the great question ...

... weapons with which we fought, they have done so to the principles for which we fought; and henceforward there will be neither Whig nor Tory the sense in which, up till almost the other day, they have been used. On the question of the elective franchise—the ...

... supporting by electing him their representative. He was a Whig-ridical; they knew what that was.' [No, no, don't]. He was one that regarded with pride the historical recollections of the great Whig party, and he was a Radical because he believed in those ...

... It was a measure of enfranchisement of the greatest possible advantage, and one which could not have been expected from the Whigs, simply because no Government expected to carry such a measure in the House of Commons. (Hear, hear.) He welcomed the bill ...

... indebted for so bad a measure. It was to the mistaken notion which pervaded the Tory ranks, and also a small section of the Whig aristocracy, that the country— the people—did not care for Keform, that we owe the present measure ; for, acting on that s ...

... It was a measure of enfranchisement of the greatest possible advantage, and one which could:not have been expected from the Whigs, simply because no Government ever expected to carry such a bill through the House of Commons. He would support the bill with ...

... to the new-fangled Liberal devices that the Conservatives have gone back to the pure system of ec ot and lut—from a Whig tion, which Whigs themee! Ives were perpetually tinkering, and yet which th had never the courage or the skill to im- prove. Let Bf ...

... ed patience, has the one statesman of England sought te teach it, that the end and aim of its existence is to restore the Whigs to Downing street. Thrice has forced that intelligible issue upon its conscience and its loyalty, and thrice has met with a ...

... his fearful predictions were bottled up while he was a member of Whig-Radical Reform Bill manufacturing Administration. It can only be urged in extenuation of this bottling that the Whig-Radical schemes were got up for sale and not for use. Mr. Lowe truly ...

... ! NI. WILLOWS, DIIITIST, PLISK-STILSIT. SIBISTOL (Late Amiletriat to Kr. Guinan Yomwo weir bir. W. Men bed yews' prettiest Whig to someway! welly part Ste wet ease, We Weems WS be thereby reseed warty rewbelf. ILr. Wass smitrely mew demerlythom teasel ...

... supporting electing him as their representative. He was Whig-radical; they knew what that was. (No, no. we don't). was one that regarded with pride the'historical recollections of the great Whig party, and he was Radical because he believed in these ...

... tree ? Now personal rating, debating, The Ministers wish, we are told, To yield to all asking, still basking In place, with Whigs out in the cold. For Dizzy, first fiddle, to diddle His friends has got on by degrees ; And Gladstone, seditious and vicious ...