... commotions receive*’, on *he the race start given or the umney returned. I’os wlds guaranteed. Post Office Orders favour of Whig ns, Fleet-street Office. Xhinkers-London and Westminster; and Union Bank of Loudon. Koto the w -u' VALENTINE and WRIGHT. 2ss ...

... aabisted removing one the uobleat political structures which the world had ever seen. (Cheers.) Lord ELCHOsaid that some of his Whig friends had asked him how he could reconcile it with his independent position --(a laugh)—to second the motion for the rejection ...

... influence in the borough, brought forward his son, the Earl of Linaoln. The Liberal party was divided. The old Liberals and Whigs, headed by Mr. Mundella, the present M.P. for Sheffield, .supported the Earl, the Independent party - resisted their dictation ...

... be subordinate to another ' queation by the Roman Catholics of Ireland, and expressly condemned by two great leaders of the Whig party (cheers). Where is your state necessity? (hear, bear.) I have searched in the speeches of right hon. gentlemen opposite ...

... United Kingdom, and you may then expect to Whigs above the gangway formed one party, and those see Ireland attached as much to England as Scotland now is below formed another. Both had a policy, but the Whigs (hear, hear). We have heard to-night a great ...

... and demand permission to make one hundred new peers. Even such a creation would not give him a majority; for a score of old Whigs would resent any such swamping, and would desert his banner. Should he ask, then, a dissolution of Parliament? To what end ...

... Irish vote, aided by the Scotch vote and that of the voluntaries, and the state of parties in the house. In the Government the Whigs were the figure-head of the ship. The First Lord of the Treasury commanded on the quarter-deck with a powerful and eloquent ...

... Irish vote, aided by the Scotch vote and that of the voluntaries, and the stale of parties in the house. In the Government the Whigs were the figure-head of tho ship. Tho First Lord the Treasury commanded on the qaalier-deck with powerful and eloquent trumpet ...

... land and the Church; but the policy of the Whig party had become entirely extinct —(hear, hear)—and merged in what was called the general Liberal policy. It was true that there were some distinguished Whigs figuring in the Government, but they were only ...

... 'Serve m s a precedent for confisctions 'aupon a more extended scale, which would not a.be altogether agreeable to Whig 'peers and Whig ailandlords. (Cheers.) To juktify such n measure upon a 6 souposed demand for it iii Irelanud, and' 'the power of a ...

... that the confiscation of Church lands might not aerve precedent for confiscation on more extended which would not agreeable to Whig peers and landowners ?—(Hear, bear ) The chief justification offered bon. gentlemen for the measure wm that in their opinion ...

... of the ship. This bill was the sacrificial instrument with which the old Whigs had performed the hari karn; or rather it was a bird-call with which the Premier had piped unwary Whig birds to their destruction in the net spread by Cardinal Cullen andMr. ...