... cries of “ No.”) Yes it indecd. The man who was not a Conservative was not guite animated by the spiritof an illsflinhmn. ‘Whig, Radical, or whatever he chose to ‘himself, there was in the true-born Englishman an innate love of country and constitution ...

... busy out of the House. He had got members in his pocket for every place in England, Scotland, or Ireland, and if they wanted Whig he put his hand into his right hand pocket and brought out one from Brooks's, whilst if they wanted a Radical he put his hand ...

... against James, for civil and religious freedom ; remember the example of our forefathers, bishops, and baron?, and good old Whigs, who always looked to ancient landmarks, dun* to the fundamental principles, held bust ancient charters, and so built our ...

... Lord Palmerston again in 1865, have been of a favourable character. The only instance to the contrary was in 1841, when the Whigs were expelled from power by vote of no confidence. The average duration each Ministry has been three years. —Doily Ne»:s. The ...

... any representatives who were not opposed to Maynooth, the result of which was that almost cmm:d&hte who came forward, whether Whig, Tory, or ical, declared that at heart he had alwaz:bom opposed to the Grant, and was ready to pledge himself against it.”'—Lord ...

... mutual concessions, by which prosecutions of the worst cases were abandoned. A Tory briber in Essex would paired off against a Whig malefactor iu Yorkshire. These convenient arrangements will now cease. Election petitions have become like barbed hooks, which ...

... vepresentatives who were not opposed to Maynooth, ‘he result of which was that almost every candidate who came forward, whether Whig, Tory, or Radical, declared that at heart he had olwuzlb.fl opposed to the Grant, and was ready to pledge himself against it ...

... ahn{l“;ifllanoo?nnda consideration, are so nfatusted as to raise biotand Bricht s power. ‘We are glad to observe that many Whigs and Radicals, this, are now changing sides, and Mmm help of the constitation. ...

... Conservative government, was unwilling to wait for the report of the Royal Commission, the Commission itself onm.ud with the Whigs, but pressed forward in haste his resolutions in order to win place mmm! It was in vain that his attention was called to the ...

... into the dungeons of China. The country, too, would perhaps liave had to deplore the loss of a very able public servant —a Whig, but still an excellent, good man, Sir Henry Bruce, who had since unhappily been removed by death. Who began the Chinese war ...

... They had passed a reform bill which had been tht means of greatly extending the franchise; but, he would ask what did the whig party as regarded that subject ? Why they dangled before the eyes of a deluded people bill whicl they either could riot or ...

... laughter and continued cheers.) Mr. Gladstone, on the contrary, was the leader of a very mixed party —(cheers, and Oh) —Whigs, Liberals, Radicals, Gladstonians, and whatever else you might please to call them —(laughter and cheers) —and who, no doubt ...