... Lords agreeably reminded it of the good old times—about six months ago—when a Tory was a Tory, a Liberal a Liberal, and • Whig a Whig. There could be no doubt of the real Toryism of the Tory peers on this question. The plan which Lord Russell now suggests—the ...

... turn deserves another. Lord Derby having bellowed a bishopric upon the brothel-in-law of Lord Dudley, though that nobleman isa Whig, his lordship now comes forward to the relief of Lord Stanley, by offering to put his (Lord Dudley's) house at the disposal ...

... sr. sail Waller of Ibis . than all) ull.rt (1.11.1.. Moonse .4 dad loran al 11l Ns So 4. Mao. we roan , ' dr.44roblt am Whig lb it or. . Owl , prowswowl of ).r.,.. its . No. 0. I I 1 . 99 11 I • . .. 1 W. 4. -1 • .. I.—o .. 1 ~ Wto .1 ...

... had voted for the Whig candidate (cheers and laughter). Since he (Mr. Hardy) had become connected with the borough it had much improved (laughter) If a Whig now attempted to represent it he must bribe heavily (a laugh). If the Whigs would only let the ...

... sford has been in sa excitedurtheb,lllol to the arrival of the to the baronetcy on .* Duthie. two following slerira, were • Whig up &number of affidavits, le tb i rgapp:ort of a motion for in• , melba lof s receiver, which was im in Vissabessidliw Wood's ...

... Romish Iegicn kept the balance of power in their bands, dancing on her coffin. Two years, however, after this dia and, asthe Whigs and Tories were pretty equally divided, threat was uttered be acte Hy carried it ont. In April last Mrs. Whit died at Bath ...

... said Mr. Lowe. “T suppose it is a man who holds the same opinions this ear that he did The House felt the home-thrust, an i Whig and Tory joined in one loud and one long burst of uproarious cheering. * If so,” continued the relentless persecutor, as soon ...

... Liberalism, though I jodge this less from anything that be has said .•r wr.tttm then from the fact that he was chaplain to two Whig Vioesnys, the Earle of Clarendon and Carlisle. and was appointed to the Deanery of Emly by Palmerston's Government. He is an ...

... Dizzr lie turned Trader—but git mv poort. When fust come to House, warn't score o Kads nohow— N« ...

... viewed with general favour by the (!/omerntivo party, but, as it is now, it is regarded by Conservatives generally, and many Whigs, with serious apprehension. Lord Cranborne in his speech, at the third reading, complained with great bitterness of the ...

... which, although nominally there was voting of scot and lot, he had absolute and entire control. It happened also that a wealthy whig peer was desirous of increasing his political influence, and requested me, then young man and without the slightest connection ...

... which, although nominally there was voting of scot and lot, he had absolute and entire control. It happened also that a wealthy Whig peer was desirous of increasing his political influence, and he requested me then a young man and without the slightest connection ...