... ve Ministry by the Whigs under Lords MELBOURNE and RUSSELL, an annual deficit in the national revenue, an inglorious compact with DANIEL O'CONNELL, better known as the Lichfield House Plot, and finally the repudiation of the Whigs by their own Parliament ...

... no difficulty as to the claims of Whigs or Liberals against the Conservatives. The men who carried the Ten Hours Bill will carry the Reform Bill, which is to restore to the working classes the privileges which a Whig G-overnment wrested from them in 1832 ...

... Huskisson, and Peel followed in his steps and no cabinet of Whig cousins ever contained. such a galaxy of statesmen. The corn laws were passed, not by the Tory party, but by the entire landed interest, Whig as well as Tory; and in this the landowners only followed ...

... boundary arrangements under the Reform Bill. Lord Eversley, who is to be the chairman, preceded Mr. Denison as Speaker. He is a Whig of the old school. Mr. Bramston, • who represented South E-sex for several years, and Sir John Duckworth, who once eat for ...

... the National Society have been so long fighting with the Committee of Council on Education. It was from Downing-street under Whig auspices that Mr. Rogers's brusque but comprehensive excommunication was first launched. It is instructive to note the points ...

... notoriously unfair—a measure framed, according to the candid avowal of many of its supporters, chiefly with a view to giving the Whigs a. fresh lease of power. Mr. Harcourt will, I trust, recollect, in the second place, that no sooner had Lord Derby and his ...

... understand them, and may not have jostic e ,„o o him at their hands. There is no party which little hold on the people as the Whig; no clas s is ;. o o . is so out of sympathy with the Many as tlu' t. )(l' mercial aristocracy which puts its trust in GLADSTONE ...

... their gratitude to her Majesty's government for restoring to the working men the franchise of which they were deprived by the Whigs and Radicals in 1832. It was on that occasion that Lord Derby said this :— The object we have in view is to combine the feelings ...

... the ship wanted repair, or a new mizenmast it f be would use his influence with the Admiralty to th t P3l34 l i,them. The Whigs, he said, had given them the had scamped the outfit, and the founders of kr - `41, 0 to pay for it, and he only wished that ...

... . Colonel Dickson declared that the time was coming when Mr. Gladstone must return to power, not supported by treacherous Whigs —to whom the Tories were far to be preferred—but by Mr. Bright, Mr. Ferster, Mr. Taylor, Professor Fawcett, and Mr. Mill. He ...

... ill-drained, dirty, and obnoxious feverbreeding dens in which for so long our soldiers were condemned by the opposition of the Whig party in Parliament to every grant asked for barrack improvement. It is not more than forty years since, in the West Indies ...

... Irish Church I l lestion Lord RUSSELL thinks, no doubt, that he it chosen an opportune moment. His credit and uat of the old Whig party, of which he claims to be 4,ooidered the representative and chief, has been at ; f lew ebb lately, in spite of all his ...