... that his Bill was fashioned in no spi of hostility to the Act of lulled to rest the suspicions—if they ever tained any—of the Whig leaders of the Libe^ party, Lord HARTINGTOS and Mr W. E. ForsTS* Belief in the honour and the word of gentlemoo ought, no ...

... EVKHKO. THE TWO EMPRESSES-LORD SALISBURY'S DE- FENCE-THE GREEK QUESTION—WHO IS TO HAVE CONSTANTINOPLE—THE RADICALS AND THE WHIGS-MR CALLAN'S REVENGE—THE SUNDAY-CLOSING QUESTION—SUNDAY DRINK- ING ON THE THAMES���MRS BRASSEY, A FAILURE IN GARDEN PARTIES. It ...

... of Whigs. For some cause, never thoroughly explained, either from sourness of temper, in consequence of some real or supposed official slight, or from personal spleen against Mr. GLADSTONE and some leading members of his Government, or [from Whig timidity ...

... sent a body of men to the House of Com- mons to represent Ireland, then they would soon show any English Government, be it Whig or Tory, that it was impossible to continue the un- natural state of things at present existing in Ireland. (Applause.) Agitation ...

... sent a body of men to the House of Com- mons to represent Ireland, then they would soon sho iv any English Government, be it Whig or Tory, that it was impossible to continue the un- natural state of things at present existing in Ireland. (Applause.) Agitation ...

... whose personal connection with the doi o .^is over- zealous friends the learned t^aron uninititakeable terms. All parties- Whig, Tory, aarV^ral--agree that on Mr Brand himself there v,'f ,^e'i»hghtest suspicion of anything in the least dfereve honourable ...

... werej to the hereditary service of tho_ State), it is difficult to ascertain at what period or under what circumstances the Whig party have ever possessed, or could obtain, a more efficient leader. ...

... õenches. I am by no means certain that all the Ministerialists will come up to the Birmingham mark even in this respect, for the Whig M.P.'s who represent rural constituencies, have to think of their constituents' strong dislike to any serious increase of the ...

... is not to be thought of. The Marquis of fiart- ington has the advantage of rank and position, but he is too much of. the old Whig to be acceptable below the Liberal gangway. ! Thebest; most suitable, and most acce~table leader of the Laberal party, in Mr ...

... connection with the doings of some of his over- zealous friends the learned baron spoke in unmistakeable terms. All parties-Whig Tory, and Liberal-agree that on Mr Brand himself there was never the slightest suspicion of anything is the least degree d ...

... competition with any other powerful military country. The result was that the whole object of the governing classes, both Whigs and Tories, was to keep up the pretence of the military power of the country. The hon. gentleman urged Irish- men to be united ...

... tended to precipitate its downfall. Already it was seen that popular indignation* was greatly excited against them, and the Whig peers, animated alike by a sense of self-preservation and duty, rallied to the support of Mr. GLADSTONE. At the opening of ...