... Cavendish seconding the motion was undoubted 1 y significant with reference the uniting of the Liberal party, for be Is old Whig, aud sometimes something mo»e. He, therefore, not likely to march after Mr on ordinary occasions, and his doing so now looked ...

... IP we again fought the battle, and reduced this majority one-ha If. Nothing daunted, we renewed the fight in and turned the Whig majority of into a majodty far and for Beckett whom wo brought •at m a candidate, we polled a majority of 740. (Cheers.) I ...

... Gladstone that toe time has come when coercion lAWS are unnecessary for Indeed Gladstone, and for the, matter of tost, his Whig predecessors, have always been of Cavouris tpinion, that any body could rule with state %e, though office they always resorted ...

... enthusiasm when read out some speeches of totally different tone delivered before The O'Donoghne bad been gathered into the Whig fold, and the talk had gone about of his being rewarded with colonial governorship for hia steady voting. The retort was so ...

... and the the spring of 1855, when he declined to continue office under his successor, Lord Palmerston, as being too much of a Whig to suit him. He accordingly went back to his practice the Irish bar, where he remained until 1866, when vacancy occurred which ...

... Disraeli stating the names of the commissioners. may be said that a son of'the late Archbishop of Canterbury, and presumably Whig. Lord Clinton was Under-Secretary for India in the last Conservative Government, and Canon Robinson was one of the extinct ...