... insisted that the Whigs had been in power two-thirds more than the Tories, so that the latter only ought to have one-third of the blame. also denied that the Tories had stolen the Whig Reform Bill, for they had passed abetter, while the Whigs lost theirs by ...

... into office I made to myself one resolution. Since that time when 1 Lord found that the doctrine *-f would ; not keep the Whigs in power, he launched new doctrine, j and that was in I'arliuiiient. From that time I this have been with that subject, and ...

... sustained he instanced the Chinese war, andthe Russian war, and to the Abyssinian war, which he described as a legacy left by Whig incapables to the Conservative There were now, how- ever, good men at the helm of our affairs (hear, hear). Believing, as a ...

... discovered, with considerable egret, of course, that the Reform Act did not ac- | complish all that was expected from it. A Whig’ overnment wished that measure to be called a final one ; but the country, resenting this absurd conclu- ion, allowed Sir Robert ...

... to main- tda that gloriolus contitutlon under owhich they all enjoyed so much liberty and freedom. (,ear, hear,) Now, the Whigs had always taunted'the Conervative Governmnents with being the enemies of progress and freedom; but It so happened that whilst ...

... the grievances of which the Irish people complained were now beyond the opposition of the Tories and the tinkering of the Whigs, pnd that speedy and full redress was inevitable. He proposed to settle the ohurch question by abolishing the connection between ...

... such an establishment he must regard IrelI nation of lunatio. The queation was nev the resistance .4he Tories or the tinkerig Whigs. It wai 6ne which the people kd selves determined (ea would be seen t the election) to settle on the principles of ness and ...

... must regard Ireland as a nation of lunatics. The question was now beyond the resistance of the Tories or the tinkering of the Whigs. It was one which the people themselves bad determined, as would be seen at the next election, to settle on the principle of ...

... sides this, has been good and alientivo member, and. as general politics, there is nothing in them. The old party names of Whig’ and “Tory are obsolete; public opinion rules, discussed eveiy question is, the most intelligent press die world ever saw. ...

... E .on such an 'smtabllehrnent he must rcgatd Ireland as a Ibut I tbs~ resistance, of the Tories or the tinkering of the rc Whigs. It W3E one which the people had them- e~o selves determined (as would be seen at the next oft eleotion) to seale on the principles ...

... would, at any rate, reduce the stock-in-trade td grievances of which a certain class of politician.. make market. The hardier,' Whig speaks of the obvious sincerity of the book. It is truthful in e very page ; the Queen has written an she thought and ...

... tutional Sovereign may be head of a church without ac- cepting its tenets, just as she may be the head of the State, and yet allow Whig and Tory by turns to guide the the nation into policies which she regards as imprudent, or even wiong. The headship of the ...