... have been— which he thought would have met the requirements of the times, and could have been carried by both the Tories and Whigs. However a bill was then introduced by Lord Derby, and he (Mr. Dillwyn) then did his best to throw out that bill—not, however ...

... Disraeli's aye seen the question of reform % Siatr» eyes of tne Pe°P le y ministry ? y » and they Been how half> tte att of the Whigs to carry - legialation oudi t . tter standstill through the un°f a Oll ° thia object, and'thanks to the Peacef interested parties ...

... Neither class is assuredly Included in that of the fanciful or philanthropic travellers against whoae eccentricities the Whig organs, and those of the peace-at-any-price party, protest. The reßt of the country may be thankful that the arrangements ...

... fact that a reform bill has now been passed, whereas . all other pre- vious attempts ended in failure. ;[e abhorred the old Whig policy of bringing up an important ques- tion to a certain point and then- shelving it, and so he determined to defeat the ...

... miserable livelihood by fomenting jealousies between class and class—(applause);—it had exposed the insincerity ef the old historic Whig, and had conferred far more important result by giving unexampled and unrivalled opportunity of bringing together old friends ...

... iefl atte V* eitber expense or St> thi a P° exercise. With lV »c boasts itself with l \?, k 8t iv world-at all « allow the Whigs v ldiQg the nav y» of t k°? the expenditure N cr BUm for the sake of re J erB from perfectly na n eBt ° tar ' Acuity. brought ...

... personal ** had earned a miserable livelihood by f omen * between class and class— (appkuse);—it iKsincerity ef the old historic Whig, and far more important result giving o unrivalled opportunity of bringing tfr ho* too long estranged—the people and their ...

... the harvest in the north will in every case except flix ba tbundant and good, if we get but dry weather to cut it — Northern Whig. ...

... troubled myself much about politics, but there is one thins; I have noticed this last half century, that when the Radicals and Whigs had run themselves fast, the Tories have had always to step iv and lift them out of the dirt—it will be in this case.— Yours ...

... than give up the sweets of office, the Government of Lord Derby was prepared to swallow anything and to pass anyting. The Whigs could never have thought of preparing such measure as that which had been brought forward by Mr. Disraeli. Far be it from him ...

... wickedness and selfishness of the Tories are denounced with the same fervid eloquence of yore, the disinterestedness and purity of Whig- Radicalism are painted in the same brilliant and fanciful colours as before, and the millennium which a reformed Parliament ...

... ville, dished wad 6 Whigs.” (Laugiter and applause.) of all party considerations, he thought the Reform Bill which had been passed would prove a boon to the country at large, and that henceforch the country would be free from Whig exclusiveness in dealing ...