... on looking to foreign affairs, we find still less reason for congratulation. It was reserved for the veteran leader of the Whigs, Earl Russell, to sound the alarm trumpet, and to demand the immediate enrol- ment of 100,000 men for the defence of the country ...

... if the one chief t who was left should find it desirable in his opinion to recruit the ranks of his Cabinet from worn out Whigs and from great families it would be found to be a fatal mistake. (Cheers, and a voice: ' We won't e have it. The Cabinet ...

... as much astonishment as did his appoint- ment to the Duchy of Lancaster five years ago. Lord Russell, greatly offended his Whig fiends when he sud- denly announced to them that he had taken the young German into the Cabinet; and thin incident doubtless ...

... chairman of the West 3 Riding Reform Committee, and in this capacity he, along with the late Mr. T. W. Tottie, of Leeds, the Whig agent, did much in the way of organisation for the promotion of the cause he had at heart. He was a liberal and im. b proving ...

... form, and without having passed Lt of a Ballot Bill, they would be sorely discredited with their and supporters. Some of the Whigs, men who but for house. kale, hold suffrage would now be forming a new Cave of that Adullam, are very angry at the curtailment ...

... all the Whigs may say, therefore don't enable I them to vote in secret. because it would be t merely humouring the Whigs. The Conserva- c tive party is too magnanimous to wish to shelter even its own adherents from the possible influence of Whig landlords ...

... Parliament declared essential to public liberty. The Reform Bill of Earl Grey was carried by the English eounties, but the Whigs were disappointed at finding that they did not continue to return Liberal members, and they therefore raised the ory of the ...

... n thefollowingterms: Letus establish the Republic by conciliation; let us have a balance of power by means of two chiefs- Whig and Tory-GAmBETTA and TrIERS. Ar the head of the poll for Paris was M. iorower , an eminent financial authority, and ounder ...

... though a Conservative, comes of a Liberal stock. His father, Sir John, one of tho barons of the Exchequer, was such an ardent Whig that he named his three sons respe otively Russell, Sidney, and H Hampden. The last was for some ycars a zealous ard I hardworking ...

... one. He did not wish for legislation in a spirit of liberality, but in the spirit of justice. (Hear, hear.) He looked upon Whigs as prigs, and Tories as fogies, and if the two parties would pairoff,and leavethepolitical arena to others, they (the Republicans) ...

... Council of skilled workmen are willing to stand, and for such a programme they are prepared to work with any person or persons, Whig or Tory, Liberal, or Radical. No political antipathies shall prevent them labouring for the social amelioration of the condition ...

... Englishman is ve3y apt indeed to preferthelord. (Cheers.) Ntow, once upoi a time, about fifteen years ago, it was supposed that the Whig party was too aristocratic ald exclusive. A popolh combinetion of members of Parliament was formed for tli ?? of practically ...