... Government what it might (cheers). Ho believed he might say, speaking not his own name bat in theirs, that they were neither Whigs nor Tories. A plague upon both houses! (laughter). They were Englishmen and Catholics ; they belonged to the widest commonwealth ...

... on the Eastern Question. No efforts were loft Uiitned, from thesartloss rhetoric Mr. ,, i himself to the influence the great Whig id >wuers, snutcu the sent from the Conservatives. The Liberals were to certain extent ustified in their hopes. The county ...

... Bright said there wore two questions to be considered besides the atrocities. There was our Eastern policy—the policy of both Whig and Tory for the last thirty-five years bad been that it was not for the interest of the Empire of England that any strong ...