... measure of that description it would prohablyhreak upthe Radical party. He strongly urged that there should be no alliance with Whigs or Radicals (alluding to the article in the Quarterly 11 , rite), but the maintenance of a bold and independent line of action ...

... of that description it would probably break up the Radical party. He strongly urged that there should be no alli- ance with Whigs or Radicals (alluding to the article in the Quarterly Review), but the maintenance of a bold and independent line of action ...

... There was the Conservative party rather chuckling at the possibility of enjoying the late Lord famous game of “Dishing the Whigs.” They did not exactly suggest or approve the movement, and they did not exactly discountenance it. They only in- spired their ...

... party was now upon its trial. Pauperism had increased, and the taxes of the country had become unprecedentedly heavy since the Whigs had been in {tower, and now the taxes were to be called for twelve months in advance. Ireland, instead of having been iranquillised ...

... B, Peal waa Prime Uiniater, to inquire Into the condition landloui and tenant in Irelaad, which waa eompoead of Tor lea and Whig a, reported to Parliament that it waa imperatlre to without delay bill for the protection of the . roTamanta made by the tenant ...

... this is well. But is it so well to announce that it is to be presented to the Carlton Club ? There are great numbers of old Whigs, and even of more advanced Liberals, who admired the English character the Earl, his brilliant oratory, his graceful scholarship ...

... this is so- called Liberal novern- n,en.t - V* 8 , v * rt »_y » B**sJb deal in the name; a good deal in clap-trap. That Whigs and Radicals should 00 allowed to appropriate themselves one name, that of Liberals, knowing as we do the deep fundamental ...

... not get representative to suit every one ; was perfectly aware that Mr. Plimsoll did not suit the Tories—(laughter)— the new Whigs, and the new Liberals ; they never would got man to suit everybody ; and was positive that if Mr. Plimsoll was in error at ...

... Monarchy. It is true they could scarcely have expected that so many of the Old Whig. would have gone over to the rooks of the Radical* Rather had they reason to expect that Whig principles, in their integrity, or in any wise, would have led them to revolt ...

... —was quoting Macaulay's statement that it was fortunate for England that our kings did not succeed in conquering France. The Whig historian argued that, if so, England would have been ruled from Paris, that French would have superseded English as the national ...

... was now upon its trial. Pauperism had increased, and the taxes of the countiy had become unprecedentedly heavy since the 'Whigs had been in power, and now the taxes were to be called for twelve months in advance. Ireland, instead of having been iranquillised ...

... seirla el INS is be in Grr;Thaearrr.-11. serMas at the eirrehwer4eee, Mr. Alton, Mr. far Dire. 3.0. Mearee, J. Smith, Mbar Whig le took plare on - by the et distributing the funds of ...