... that Archbishop Manning and Bishop Grant—indirectly, may be, but still efficiently—took part in the Coventry election. The Whig whippers-in communicated with the above- Earned Roman prelates through Liberal Roman Catholic veer, who at once co-operated ...

... great parliamentary division, and this in the year of reform and extension of popular power! You will see that certain of the Whig Teers have joined this childish or nefarious scheme. It is not the less dangerous on that account. I hope you will take some ...

... regula- tion of the royal parks has gone from bad to worse. In an evil hour the goverunent of Earl RUSSEaL with one of the old Whigs as Home Secretary, first began to interfere, or to display the semblance of interference, with the public usage of Hyde Park ...

... tl mentary division, and this in the year of reforma and exten. tion sion of popular power! Yo ill see that certain of the Whig peers have joined emoc this childish or nefarious scheme. It is not the less ism. dangerous on that account. I hope you will ...

... >.. M this the year of reform and parliamentary division, * extension of popular power! i You will see that certain of the Whig p eei . uave joined this childish or nefarious scheme, .It is not the less dangerous on tbat account. I hope you will take ...

... promptly disciplined. The various parties will submit the changes demanded by circumstances the coalition of Whigs Radicals will perhaps break up ; the Whigs become more Conservative and the Tories more Liberal; all demarcations will be wiped away, and new a ...

... practice of the party so entirely &c °° would like to be believed. During d immediately] preceding the advent to power, the Whigs had an of office, and looking, back ° it is easy to test the manner m 0 principles have been carried * * tl»* country certainly ...

... as this probably disfavour by the party to belongs, but they are J to its adoption by their * g, f' * In the hands of the Whigs * „i 0 V legitimate Parliamentary taoUft » Conservative members ° , dg e,'' * V described disreputable ° / which may not ...

... between himself and Lord DERBY, but it is unworthy of him to con- demnI a measure for the extension of the franchise. Like a true Whig as he is, he would have gone on to household suffrage by tedious steps and slow. This we can understand, but it is inexplicable ...

... pedi li Nearly enough made out in Poet Uctor y chapter, we come to the » toun a to th k abili* **c seems to have been though a Whig politics and k* m **°iuan of party. His wife was J CP*; y different tastes, habits Maiden name was Keir, early left orphan ...

... showed little earnestness in favour of the measure. During the last six months Lord Derby had done more for Reform than the Whigs and Radicals, with all the majorities of which they vied to boast, had ever dared attempt—(applause)—and he had thus proved ...

... national that of having redeemed the failures broken pledgta the Opposition. a course, the Whigs—and that more f section of the party which has °1* for a Whig-Radical Government from * ledge that the country would never to the infliction of their own ...