... the right son. member for Birmingham in the hope that the Go. vernsienthould not leand the country into a Russian war as the Whig Government did in 1854. -The country was not prepared to repeat the folly committed on that nocasion. (Hear, hear.) He knew ...

... party, the timorous and hesitating politicians who would have besn well content to remain Roman Catholic Liberals or even Whigs, but who to save their seats flung themselves into the current of popular folly in 1874, and pledged themselves. to a Federalism ...

... of his veteran leader, Lord Sandon made a blunder about the Endowed Schools. He brought in a Bill to undo the work of the Whigs, and he frankly said so. The Act of 1869 had removed, or made it lawful to remove, the Endowed Schools from the exclusive control ...

... of innocents, it will have to be adxmittea by the Liberal party that their chiefs aire, responsible for thp sacrifice. The Whigs hver however, only foli wed the good old partyrule. They have thrust aside measures intended to benefit mankind, in order to ...

... the path of progress has been proverbial; at any rate, ever since the famous occasion when the late Lord DERBY *dished the Whigs. The spectacle of a Liberal Opposition restraining the innovating impetuosity of a Conservative Govern- ment has since that ...

... the plaintiff. Tire letter contained (inlter ala) the following passnge: - Finally, the political rival conflicting parties- Whig, Tory, and laulical-eeraruhle and tear each other for a share of the spoil and wretched I lunder. Instead of striving manf ...

... of the two Houses to have their opinion reflected in the Executive Government has been finally settled. The fortunes of the Whig Ministries after the Reform Act prove that the persistent opposition of even an hereditary Upper House will in time wear out ...