... preached recently in tins great city of Edinburgh - (cheers) that the treatment of Paiiiamcutary Reform »a p eoHar object of Iho Whig party is not true. I think you will therefore admit that it is clear that as party had right deal with this question. (Cheers ...

... declared himself one'of - the eest 'andmostl' consistent 'patrons' of the 'AntiLCoriq L*avr,', ?? -WVith. all' thii.talk f.£ Whig -and Tor, , er. 'w~iosEeems quite out of date, there a'many :J : people- -who -care a good deal more- for 'fre trade and p ...

... models, by prominently presenting a central figure. The beginning of the drama appears in the mistakes and hypocrisies of the Whigs ; its middle in the unvarying consistency and noble self-sacrifice of the Tories ; and its end in the restoration of the proper ...

... most stubborn resistance? Mr. laughs at Mr. Monckeiff’s statement that the Conservatives have freely given that for which the Whigs fought for seventy years—and yet this is a correct statement of fact. What is the meaning of modern political struggles if ...

... by the great Pitt, and that the great Reform Minister himeelf, Lord Grey, never treated the question as one peculiar to the Whigs. Mr. Disraeli showed that the celebrated Tamworth compact by which Sir Robert Peel bound his party not to interfere with the ...

... cast a slur upon the latter ; that half loaf is not better than no bread, j d therefore we are glad to think that Mr. The Whigs have no sense of proportion, and Carr’s is an exceptional case—that clergy still have already been opposed because they would ...

... Mr. Moncrieff, who twitted the Tories with having carried a measure for which during a period of seventy Mr. Disraeli the Whigs had toiled, clearly demonstrated the right, the expediency, und the necessity, of Lord Derby’s Ministry to settle the repr ...

... that question of F-Tfdorm; hut when Lord Grey tormed his never pretended that in tire policy was recommending policy l- ie Whig party. On the contrary, he first that it was impossible for him f. Covernraent except upon very broad p applied successfully ...

... kingdom vf heard that we had carried a measure not entitled to such a dis- tinction, and at which for more than seventy years the Whig party had toiled—(laughter and cheers)—since the riod when, in the year 1793, Lord Grey had been defeateet by the machinations ...

... Francis Jeffrey. (Laughter and cheers.) He rather is plac. d upon a prancing bearsehorse with which consummates the entombment of Whig principles. (Laughter and cheers.) The ‘‘Conservative Surrender,” to borrow an expression from the fascinating volumes upon ...

... goo‘l Conservative. Con-1 siderable landed property, now held by the crown, is appended to the title. —Globe. The Northers Whig publishes an address from the clergy of the diocese to the Bishop of Down and Connor, protesting against the bishop's Liberal ...

... mounted on the fiery barb of Francis Jeffery, he is rather placed upon a bean. horse, with which he consummates the entombment of Whig principles. (Loud laughter.) The Conservative surrender, to borrow expression from the pleasing volume of art of my friend ...