... and that in this class are also to be found the great governig families, or, as Mr. Disraeli prefers to call them on the Whig side, 'the great Revolation familes. Be- hind these are to be found the underlings taken from the ranks of the people-the ...

... for half of the party have always supported the ballot as a matter of course and of duty; but the other half, composed of Whigs, and the concealed Tories, who afterwards committed Adullamy, resisted the concession of secret voting on grounds which never ...

... third Liberal candidate shall re- pose in the hands of the working classes. Mr. Milner Gibson is a good Liberal, so far as Whig Liberalism goes.; but surely a younger politician, of more advanced notions, should be selected by the men who have just recordied ...

... generous for those to whom they were addressed. Still he was not the man then that he was in '48, when a brutal, aristocratic Whig Government pro- secuted him for his chivalrous utterances and devoted patrietisin. (Hear, hear.) No! nor had the old fire which ...

... to undo the labour of the people; we hope not, and we are prepared to disragard the tone of the press -the semi-aristoeratic Whig press-of the day. Mvr. Gladstone needs no warning, for he, at least, can understand the action of human greatness, and. the ...

... eahhave bee.n embar&rassing the Government. HIe Lavc soatareesed individual members of the Go- .03t, and put seotle ancient Whigs, like Sir George hi DDnSion of diflicaltty; but he would at least 'ihov the strength of the ballot in the now house, ?? Setimething ...

... that their elevation to officedis merely the entrance of the thin edge of the wedge that will eventually drive Whig noble- men out of place. Whigs of the Russell school believe that we are going too fast; that those ancient institutions, which gave out-door ...

... jpaialyzed by the sight of a coronet, I .think there is more of the coward than the hero in their'composition. In allthese vaunted Whig economics, have we one that has affected'a pensioned aristocrat-that ,has l6pped off a shilling ?? one sinecurlist- that hag ...

... view to party interests, for if it hbid been in his power he should not have hesitated to re olnmend a gentleman professing Whig politics, bad ho been able to find one more competent for the office than Mr. Lowther. The motion for an address was founded ...

... old school of blue coats and brass buttons. and he has a pious horror of the new-fangled u'.ilitarian ideas of Tory men with Whig measres r, who call themselves Conservative and cornstitutional5 Lord Redeedale has an idea that at a . ertain point legislation ...

... in g different parts of the country.. _ First of all, then, ii me say that the contest was vir' a tesly a contest between a Whig marquis and a Tory lord-between the houses of Camden and rredegar. ?? candidates did not come forward leaning exactly upon ...

... for the Roman Catholic claims-the reversal of the policy of Lord Palmerston, of Earl Russell, Earl Grey, and of all the old Whigs who used to be at the head of the English Government. (Applause.) The measure of Mr. Glad- stone is a sword-the sword of oivil ...