... candidate selected by the Labour Representation League, and that their condli- , date will be put forward without reference to Whig or c Conservative interests, and if any cry be raised about dividing the Liberal interest, and letting in the Tory, such cry ...

... writing about than a parrot would. IM He vindicated his conduct in opposing the 'Duke in of NXellington and in joining the Whigs. He censured the extravagance of the civil list. He hi condemned the duke for trusting to uncon- hi atitutional influences ...

... No one can hi doubt that political parties are just now under- m. going a revision which is almost revolutionary. of The old Whig division, which once seemed to be on the heavenly and happy mean between two dis- lit eordant extremes, is annihilated by recent ...

... evening, as he would tell them candidly, to support Liberalism in opposition to Toryism and Whiggery. He had no confidence in Whig- gery anymore than in Toryism. The one party was an obstructive to all intents and purposes, and with the other the aim was ...

... their abuses removed, while they them- selves are conserved and combated for with thehgreatest enthusiasm. Thus the hereditary Whig separated early from his party when they attempted to play the tricks with the Irish Church which that modernaJggler, Mr. Gladstone ...

... be the candidate elected by the Labour Reuresentatlon League, that their candidate will be put forwdard without reference to Whig or Conservative interests, and that if any cry be raised about dividing the Liberal interest and letting in the Tory, such ...

... defend landed property, and nearly sure to see upheld the aristocratic constitution of society; but he is not sure to hate the Whigs, and is very lukewarm indeed in his devotion to the Church. That he will become a Liberal is doubtful, for the Liberalism of ...

... length, in 1851, the resignation of Lord J. Russell brought the Conservatives to the very gates of Downing- dominand after the Whigs had retained their offices for a 1ida'Tdfis'ef, %V lebruairy,1852, the Conservative chief, who meanwhilo'rage ha nd canddd ...

... alliance with one section of the majority in order to outvote the other. Such co-operation with the aristocratic section of the Whigs would, we are told, have been commendable, though such an alliance with the advanced section of the Liberal party is reviled ...

... of the consequences. It is not as if the Catholic priests were merely another party in the State-Conservative, Radical, or Whig- taking different views of Imperial interests, or wishing to go a different way in promoting the welfare of our common country ...

... Gladetone, thirty-three years afcpr the disesta- bliahment of Mr. Stablea'a bishopric9, to secularize the revenroes which the Whigs sought to appro- priate in 1835-an act which caused Mr. Stanley to leave the Liberal ranks for ever. The result nielt have ...

... statemext again the speaker fortified with an oath-there would be suoh au uprising of the people that no Governmant, whe her Whig or Tory, could resist it. They would have to suocumb and how to the wishes of the people. The termination of this meay and ...