... (Loud cheers.) Some fears had ',been entertained lest the pressure brou ght to bear upon Mr. Gladstone by members of the o~lcd Whig party might compel him to waver in the great struggle '3to which he has so proudly and patriotica, Icommitted himself . .Ha ...

... the manner. in which it, has fallen ?? iw~ tL ob.ea~tQ wunii~ta aad thofz i gotten wafcbwodoe of the past, That a few old' Whig peers should mumble concurrent endow- ment whenever they hear the words Irish' C hurch ' i not strange. The proeoss ...

... undetermined, the distribution of the I surplus. (Hear, hear, and No.) The fact is, we I know p wrfectly woll that aU the Whig peers -who I voted against the Government acted on that pcin- ciple Wo knowv that that portion of the House of Lords .whioaicted ...

... are known to desire. The Duke of Leinster, as head of the Irish Whigs, votes against a Whig Ministry of which his son is a member; and the Duke of Devonshire, the head of the English Whigs, does the same. It is mere rodo- montade to talk of a majority ...

... priesthood had never yet been found on the side of popular progress. (Cheers) On the endowment question many of the leaders of the Whigs, Tories, and Radicals were alike unsound; the only party in the country thoroughly sound on that ques- tion was the people ...

... Suffield Sundridge (D. Argyll) Truro Vernon Wenlock Wentworth Wrottesley It will be observed that on this occasion the old Whig peers who voted * ?? thc Government included Lord Lyveden. Viscount Halifax, on the other hand, was with his party. Lord Westbury ...