... we are now dealing. We have conceded the fact that Tory expenditure justified and enforced WNhig denunciation, and has made Whig reductions all the harder in their operation. 13ut who permitted Tory extrava- gance, and who was a party to the Palmerstonian ...

... party. Admitting, for the sake of argument, that the Whigs are in the frame of mind so described, it is necessary to ask, in order to judge of the value of the advice given us, who and where the Whigs at this moment are? For all practical purposes they ...

... the Couser'v'atir'c Party differed in sesan reespects frons ?? old T ory party of11 brittie onigiseal Liberal party, those Whigs who sasved the liber- ties of this country, wro phlaced Williame III. on the theone, who drove i;llnes and the Cetholic power ...

... Derry, yeon are all of you identified with the Land question. I believe the Conservative and the Liberal, the Tory and the Whig, are all interested in it, (Applause.) No honest Irislunan can in any way identify himself with the cause of oppressions and ...

... had during his parliamentary career hi more anxious to expose and ?? it. opponents than to persuade theta. f is time when the Whig party retained much t I aristocratic character, he never doubted tl tlt own class would be able to maintain itself is guidance ...

... Diseases Act have addressed the electors of Southwark at considerable length askisig them to refuse to vote for aiiy candidate-Whig, Tory, or iadical-who will not pledge himself to io eveiything in his power to obtain the repeal of that Act. Two shocking ...

... 1714 the Tories were taught by adversity to act on Whig principles, to oppose the Royal power, &c. No such thing. Whig and Tory princi- ples still continued diametrically opposed to each other. The Whig denied, the Tory upheld, what it is now the fashion ...

... faith in Mr. Glad- stone, and he would have no doubt about the kind of land measure lie would introduce if it were not for the Whig party. Mr. William Henry Foster, of Apley Park, has issued an address to the electors of Bridgnorth, in which he promises ...

... years beon settled at private meetings to which the electors were obliged to bow. This oppression was the sin alike of the Whig andl the 'Tory houses all had sinned alilse. Atltliough a few inistalkes mightl have been made, still that political evictions ...

... antagonists is a matter certainly for a genuine Conservative triumph. But if from his election ve are able to date the era when the Whig-Liberal and the Radi- ?? parties split in tro, and fortned each a camp of its own, we shall have still greater cause for s ...

... culture of which would yield them bread. All manner of revolutionary schemes were afloat for accom- plishing this purpose. The Whig Government, composed exclusively of landowners and moneyed men, turned a deaf ear to the voice of popular complaint, and bidl ...

... which it was originally caused. The present House of Lords is to a great extent the creation of Pitt and his successors, If Whigs and Tories had taken their turns of office in more equal propor- tions, the new peers introduced by one Minister would have ...