... representation of the people,” and for that we do not thank him. If this be so,however, does it not seem rather inconsistent in the Whig-Radical party to stigmatise them on all occasions as the worst enemies of the people,” and to denounce Lord Derby, as did an ...

... instructions which have led to all this trouble and expense, and it may be also to an ineffectual result. We do not charge the Whig Government with any unworthy policy. We merely affirm that in what it did it took no heed for the morrow, and that when it ...

... honourable had he carried his party round to the Bill of the Liberal Government.” It is the merest folly talk in this fashion. The Whig Bill was lost because it did not satisfy the requirements of the people, and Mr. Disraeli was not the man to stultify himself ...

... dealing less in professions than in facts, and handling this great question with a comprehensiveness and an alacrity which the Whigs never could be induced to do. Lord Derby showed that within the last eight years four Reform Bills had been introduced, two ...

... kingdom of Scotland—l beard that w« had carried a measure not entitled such a distinction that for which more than 70 years the Whig party bad toiled since the time when, in the year 1793, Ixird Grey had been defeated by the machinations of Mr. Pitt It is ...

... “'‘and extended the franchise to more than 300,000 work- ,a ««d bed. Mr. Player, of the Old Market, was sent ing men, the Whigs held a meeting, at which Mr. John Bright, of all others, was most demonstrative h'ch blood was flowing fast. Deceased never ...

... determination to defend the institutions of their country ; j but what they had to fear was the demoralising influence of the Whig party in holding out to the people promises of something they would never get, for the sake of maintaining themselves in power ...

... the wh,c h failed in the hands of Earl intentionsof France, and we trust to see them fully Russell, Mr. Gladstone, and the Whig-Radical realised ; but in the meantime, and before this party, and Mr. Disraeli may well feel proud of 1 k ,n wiaod up°£ , ...

... House Peers for the recovery of the Earldom Berkeley, in which suit, however, he was not successful, but obtained from the then Whig Ministry the barony of Pitz-Hardinge, in consideration of his i>ersonal services and his high position. was man of considerable ...

... Mr. E. K. Karslako, Mr. J. Goodson, and Major Jervis, at Colchester; and Mr. Ducane, at Uincfurd. Earl tie Grey said, as a Whig, that the Constitution had been for the first time placed on a distinctly democratic basis ; while Mr. Karslake, Mr. Ducane ...

... of Peers for the recovery of the Earldom Berkeley, in which suit, however, he was not successful, but obtained from the then Whig Ministry the barony of Fitz-Hardinge, in consideration of his personal services and bis high position. He was a man of considerable ...