... To Rm«*r« .4)»>r« |*r. i «*«««»». ••> ...

... achievements of the Whigs which are now : reckoned among the most glorious chapters of the national story. But the manner which i* speaks of the later years of Whiggism will possibly throw new light into the mij, many to whom the very of Whig is obnoxious ...

... in a transition state-the Whig pass- Iisig into the Liberal. The change turued upon the Freirch I Ievolution. The Whig party had the question raised by that revolution to consider. One half decided with Burko that they as Whigs were intensely Conservative ...

... is plain that the Whig* intend to monopolise political as long they can without coalescing any degree with the Radicals. The working men are quite right allowing Tories to get into the House to defest this exclusive policy of the Whigs, and may doit without ...

... for error, for feebleue??, and for failure, it will seen from the paires of this volume, were there other record, that the Whig party of tho more modern days has also contributed chapter to English history such as its students of the farthest future may ...

... Ilaat Aberii«eiith-re in tba Conaervative mtereat. Mr. sot3n isabamater of fie M ...

... in its character, and has no practical influence hit conduct. Though it is perfectly free- among us, yet the son of Whig is always a Whig, the son a Conservative is always a Conservative. Lord Muyo not have been the man was in India if he had not boon over ...

... out p1,e Dhi, fleflicg I am Only following up the con. eD, l whom I have most honoured and revsred, joD ftt idnriy t-rmed Whigs and Libeoral have ?? into Badicals and RIvolutiontets. I am ?? xeigou principles diffcs very widely oze I cannot be surprised ...

... and Conservatives, and that between the two there is no room for a Whig. Mr. Goschen accordinglybhas betaken himself to a Wbig -borough, and no one will be soi ry that there il3 a Whig borough. to receive him. His case is another illustration ?? the value ...

... be raised in Parliament. The fact was, they looked at the matter historically. The Tory of yes. terday was the Whig of to-day, and the Whig of to-day was the Liberal of to-morrow. (Cheers.) We were a progressive people, and after a short time we accepted ...

... attention to it. (Cheers.) Referring to the old Whigs who hated the ballot, for the very best of reasons-becauso, politically speaking, it would be fatal to them-he Eaid there was not one of these old Whigs who voted with Mr. Vernon Harcourt who was not ...

... after NorthuLmberlan-d was divided h into two constituencies, a Tory and a Whig were returued - r after a severe struggle on the part of the former agaiast r n coalihiou of two Whigs Between December, 1S32, and .yesterday, tbere was only 'one election-that ...