... as a member for jority—the extreme right and the extreme left, Bradford than the most notorious craze-monger the sullen old Whigs behind the Treasury Bench, of the day—as the promoter of a curious device and the impatient Radicals below the gangway— for ...

... demoralisation and degeneration must have gone far under the Gladstone rjgiiiie when a sedate and somewhat wooden Palmerstonian Whig sneers at the possibility of a working man caring for the institutions of his country, and accuses any and every fellow- ...

... make no sacrifice of principle. In their party, he said, there were several sections—the Radicals, the moderate man, and the Whigs; but it was to the fu•st that all their great measures were owing. When the Radicals first brought forward anything for the ...

... it impossible to free themselves. The House of Zetland proves a • more potent bugbear than we anticipated. That a fine old Whig family should do its utmost to hold the constituency enthralled is of course perfectly natural; bat that the local Conservatives ...

... the feat of putting its thirteen restive horses into twelve stalls. England has been set against Ireland. Radicals against Whigs, 1 lid against labour, sect against sect, craze against craze, With a wild view of making them all work to one harmonious Liberal ...

... ruler. At Tiverton an emulous though humble imitator of his Whig patrons is doing his little best to bring the same sinister influence to the help of Mr. Massey. Ordinary people who are not Whigs, and who have moved on with the nineteenth century, will probably ...