... ratepayers of thre ward. (Hear. ret hear.) It was his desire to get the right thing art done, no matter whether it was done by Whig or in by Tory. (Loud applause.) He had striven as far vdfs possible to obtain support for right measures, c.ai ?? matter whom ...

... e or aI ti- e vane. since it ha p maittel this grect a 'Tr1' to i1i Z,)vernod byV \Whiis. anter bit,3 pi 3 indC eon those Whigs to be governed by TI aln I iih b]. 1* +* Lii When I watch g' y;in) your ludicrowu COUtIiSl, (tili autho1 r is u a- zef~ring ...

... An a ambassador does not represent his'Prime, a bMinister. buit Iris Q2ueen. It will ho a, sorrly I- time when emninenit Whigs wilt not serve their oh country because tho Terfe ?? 3, will not take offbue because the IWhigs ar~e at he the head of iff ...

... His merey; for these wer,; . l C ois c3ildren. EKig acd queen, pope and pr:nmTes. poet, and pbilusoe;er, ?? bishop, Engl:i. Whig, French Ripublica-. . ?? eriL uot-a I be ojg- i ch to Him. But fcr H m nene of them wo.hil ei- IIe hve com e into ex; ste 0e; ...

... Son uprn the Burial Laws, the Sunday Closing Bill, and the pla amendment of the Land Laws, gave universal satis- faction to Whigs, Radicals, nonronformists, temperance I merl, and to the earnest worling cnasee, w4o like a stralghlfarward candidate, be he ...

... Commons governed tha Min Ccoutry, which was in cenmsequence now really the iguntoned by. a party. It was sometimes the free a Whig and sometimes the Tory party, anad each th onea of those parties locireel uponk a qeto Soth -which came before it, nut as to ...

... ministry with a progressive o',l -Mr. Whig at Its head, since they themselvee are not to ab. b.- remain much longer in power. Lords Granville, Hart- tic and Ington, Derby, aud Carnarvon are really constitutional re( -ME Whigs, but they are all of them progressive ...

... Mr. Gladstone gr -(bisses)-and not iord Hartingbon. And liv. fa Gladstone, I need hardlly saty, d:en not lean upon a the ?? Whigs for hot estpports, hut always s-pn ha gentlemenlk Mr. taet n rChamberlainr- tic ghzee howt gr-aenta bityaulwith undoubhtel ...

... of Mr. Gladstone from the sphere of active politics. I confess I was rather surprised to iu-l that that produced in an old Whig such a ?? of strong depression. He ?? we- may eay what we like against Mr. Gladstone, hut hasdistinctly raisedthe whole moral ...

... was ti-t by any means ox~- ti treme in his viewc e he w.s ucc- of ' C ehnoal (of a politiS feet, passing awa, an old Iz teb Whig ?? and his r, Ixi-e to adept clx, Meniu Pate uroe~raeune w -i-S. to a s-c'iei of tle, 1rish1 voter' ,pipp-ing hi-: tl e ar ...

... MoNrAGvE said he should not have objected to give way to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, although it was known that the Whigs intended to squelch the debate, but he did ob- ject to the Chancellor of the Exchequer telioog ar. Gladttone to get up ...

... Government, Their foreign polity had tio been based upon injustice, end had not even tlh |prC recommendatwnj of success; and Whigs and -m Iaeicals alike -were oick of the rula of the Tory hie Government, end were determined there shoalH no t-w longer be ...