... iwhat it may. (Cheers.) He believed he might say, sspeaking not in his own name, but in theirs, that they i were neither Whigs nor Tories. A plague upon both houses ! (Laughter.) They were Englishmen and Catholics; they belonged to the widest com- monweaith ...

... and that the rulers set over them should be neither Turks nor Christians dspendent on the Turkish Government. They were all, Whig and Tory, Churchmen and Nonconformists, unanimous in that demand. Without de{)arting from a single principle he had held to ...

... Turkish autho- ' a tile iu!ers set over them should be neither '' I'hiistians dependent upon Turkish govern- ?? * : ' wueall, Whig and Tory, Churchmen and r«t'- , l! ?? f . .agreed in that demand. Without de- j.Vccoiii^i * -j. j J(rmc j,,i e he had held ...

... ROBERT PEEL, and, though the repeal of the Corn Laws and the succeeding legislation are attributable to the ioint votes of the Whigs and the Peelites, these two parties were in a state of intense hatred and jealousy of one another down to the Coalition under ...

... nothomic*. the rulore -et over them should neither Torka nor fhnaunne depemlent upon the rorkiabGovemmi nt. Tlwy were nil. Whig and Toro, hurohmen . and Nouconfora.uU. agiocd that oemaiid. Without »k--pariiiig from simile principle he haa held all bit ...

... through the Besphorus end deeendent upon Turkish government. They were 1 the Dardenellee was* which Entered really need all, Whig and Tory, Churchmen and noncon'or. Q not be afraid of. Probably the people of this country mist, agreed in that demand, Without ...

... destroy Turkey. To treat, then, the Orimean war as innovation our policy, to impute it as a fault or blunder to this that Whig, or mixed Whig and Peelite Administration, anting from fear Russia alone, seems mia/.ke, since toe same effort was made the three ...

... treat, ; than, the Crimean war as an innovation in our ! policy,to impute it as a fault or a bleeder to this or , that Whig, or mixed Whig and Peelite Administration, as arising from fear of Ruasia alone, seems • mistake, the same effort was made by the three ...

... Robert Peel, and, thongh the repeal of the Corn Law* and the succeeding legislation are attributable to the joint vote* of the Whig* and Peelitea, these two parties were in a state of intense hatred and jealousy of one another down to the coalition under ...

... Gambetta roundly declares that this colossal movement is not inspired by the Bulgarian atrocities, but by the desire of the Whigs to upset the Tories, and the firm resolution of the adepts of the Manchester school to avoid war at any price. After remarking ...

... the freedom the city on Colonel Tavlqr and Lord Oarlingford because the great Agitator was always willing to take from either Whig or Tory any measure which believed to for the good of the Irish people.” This very convincing argument failed to appease the ...

... a mob orator. A mob, above all things, likes hard blows and broad jokes, and Mr. Disraeli, in this speech, castigated the Whigs alternately with the bitterest vehemence and the broadest sarcasm. And all this was done with an energy and animation that ...