... colleagues, Mr. DiSRAEL. protested, as he has Le protested since, against the assumed Monopoly of v. Liberalism by the Whigs. HIe ?? more than Le a quarter of a century, by this theory of a monopoly it of Liberalism, half the public men in England ...

... secure the return of our present members. Indeed, I have but little hesitation in saying, that if we were represented by a Whig or Radical member, we should be able to defeat him, and return a Member adverse to BI if the unprincipled and highly dangerous ...

... exhaust the patience of the House on a merely preliminary matter. It is repetition of the hereditary policy * dishing the Whigs ’* Evasion and prorrsatina'ion—these with Mr. Disraeli's Cabinet are the whole art of government. hi» ail axiom in war, write* ...

... emergency t Iproposed to disendow the Irish Church. He had known E many years when it might have been done since 1835; i rbut the Whigs had used the question simply as a means of supplanting the Tories in office. Turning then to Mr. Gladstone. the hon. member ...

... rare the virtue is in religious bodies, it might be well to preserve this unique specimen, even a cost of £6OO year. A great Whig Peer was making his will the other day, and after had dictated it his lawyer pointed ont to him that had made no provision ...

... quoted this comment in his speech C at Manchester- As bees on flowers alighting cease their hum, So, settling into places, Whigs grow daulb.a -_ _ fl The great battle wvhich will form the closing chap- P ter in the history of the old Parliament vill be ...

... Cranborne. Please Cranborne, come home! 'Cvce.r'erne. dear Cranborne, come back to us now, And stick to the old Tory blue; -'here's Whig, and there's Rad., and there's no one knows who, bltt, none of their colours will do. 1t5fth Peel and with Cronzborne to serve ...

... Easter next. They want to see what the next Parliament will be like before they complete their final reorganisation. The old Whigs want it because, though staunch enough on the Irish Church, they want to see how far they must go before they commit themselves ...

... exaltation and honour of the said illustrious order and a a-yourself.' On being re-conducted to his stall, his Royal GIO *wHigness made his reverence to the Grand Master, and tiol ind remained Istanding with his hat on. Thereupon the tiv tine Senior Esquire ...

... sbtotid givo to few extracts from teie eloquent tributo ita Lis gettiut sitl hiL proud position to which we have ailtlded A Whig mators chtnges for the sak e of Wihigs; a Rtdical for the mtho of chantge itself; a Trsvy because thesohl itstitutions have ...

... legislate without information was the induct sgiUt >rh rather than of statesmen ; but agitation was part the tactics of tbe Whigs. Even if the scheme were carried through this House, however, U had not the siightust chance of passing ihe Lords the j ear ...

... alone. The State may droop, the Church may drown, ty Your John will dance his jigs, X The Whigs once more shall have their own, a d, And Jehn shall rule the Whigs. l .i The Express says the report of the Commissioners on the n, Revenues of the Irish Church ...