... to the land and the Church; but the policy of the Whig party had become entirely ex- -| tinct—(b | the gene an out rch ave | | | al Liberal policy. It was true that there were some distinguished Whigs figuring in the government, but they were only the ...

... not fairly discharge their duties; that the testimonial to the editor of the Northern Whig had reference to political matters, and especially to the advocacy by the Whig of the candidature of Mr. M‘Clure at the last election, and had no reference what- ever ...

... belief is, that through the weak defections of Eng- lish Bishops, led by the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the refusal of the Whig Peers, and Conserva- tive Peers like Lord Salisbury, to go into the lobby with Lord Harrowby, the Bill will get over this critical ...

... Bishop of St. David's, and many other members of the house. It is of some importance to see how far the line of policy which the Whig party, with the concurrence of a considerable number of Con. servatives, have taken in the Lords, is in accord with the position ...

... utterly out of | place in an official position, and a public protest against his continuance in the Ministry would be made by the Whig Liberals if they retained a spark | of their old pride and courage. ...

... there was only one specific for the grievances which were alleged and disturbances that were felt. Statesmen and agitators, Whigs and Tories, all agreed that the causes of these discontents and disturbances were political, and therefore that the remedy ...

... | and with this view he moved that the bill be read a third | time that day six months. | Lord ELCHO said that some of his Whig friends had | asked him how he could reconcile it with his indepen- dent position (a laugh) to second the motion for the re- ...

... Catholics of | Ireland, but is pointed out to be subordinate to another, and is expressly condemned by two great leaders of the Whig party (hear, hear). I have searched in the speeches of hon. gentlemen opposite to see in what this State necessity really consists ...

... had the tyrant majority at present figuring in the House of Commons. In his early days political parties were denominated | Whigs and Tories; then they changed to Liberals and Conservatives; but now they might be more properly designated the} Ins” and the ...

... knew how to appreciate the threats. He was told the previous day by a lady of a conversation she had overheard between two Whig lords. these fellows kick out this bill? We shall lose our titles” (laughter). ‘The House of Lords had considered what course ...

... Lord GALWAY said that the silence of the govern- ment seemed to him very like an old Whig job; they would not make the motion themselves, but they yot an old Whig to do it (cheers and laughter). The right hon. member for Morpeth had said that if the ...

... desirous of saying, and it was thie—namely, that theydid not come to London in the interest of party (hear, hear). There were Whigs and Radicals, Con- servatives and High ‘Tories on the deputation. They came to Loudon to uphold something far more important ...