... the Liberal Government. (Hear, hoar.) TLe Government of the day waa known aa the Coalition Ministry, aa it con ■ tamed Whigs, Radicals, and followers of Sir Robert : Peel, and Lord Aberdeen was Premier, with Mr. Glad- j stone as Chancellor of tbe Exchequer ...

... Midlothian ■ and there he found signs of the time*. ?? had information from a private source in j Midlothian, of great aristocratic Whig families, j frightened at Mr. Gladstone's extraordinary mission, ! who would throw their weight into the scales of Lord I Dalkeith ...

... Lowther said it might be true that the Irish peoplo did not love the Tories very much, but it was beyond doubt they hated the Whigs more. (Laughter.) As to the motion before the House, he thought a majority would be of opinion that the question of parliamentary ...

... colleagues the very principles whieb tbey have hitherto derided. It was once said that the Tories were caught bathing and the Whigs stole their clothes. Luckily the present administration has not doffed its clothes, and the Liberals' attempt to deprive tbem ...

... Tories. Strange that this Radical at the commencement of his career should receive so much Tory support He denounced the Whigs as ■- an imperious and disgraceful faction who had long nestled in the high place of power, and had been to the nation like ...

... Lord Har- tiuoton would never have presented himself as one of the candid 1 tes. He was tne leader of the orcat joint Liberal, Whig, nnd Radical pa tv, ami though he hail a sure seat for himself, without expense or trouble, iv the Rulnor Boroughs, yet being ...

... r:ti tbal question will be early hronpbt to ?? . ,ol the ciintrv. That is. if tbe Liberal „, „t keep it back, as the old Whigs did the ,10D 0f Reform, to serve as often as possible « a gtalking-borse ?nd a cry with which lo appeal to the country. Tbose ...

... Graf- ton.— Mr. T. W. Whittaker said when he was asked to vote for Lord Hartington he was told that ha was a Whig. Now they found that the Whig's vote was neutralised in the House of Commons by tha man they sent as a Liberal— laughter). He found that Mr ...

... wanted to get at Gladstone than a bull can teU why it runs at a red rag. He evidently iii not think much of eitber Tory or Whig statesman, _ad apparently the magiatrates thought as little, for While they fined the man for his drunkenness and for assaulting ...

... business went on in the ordinary course until Mr. Briggs came in trium- phant from the first division. Tories. Home Rulers, and Whigs were struck dumb with amazement ; Mr. M'lntyre clapped his hands with glee, and the strangers in the gallery swelled the applause ...

... feeling was exceedingly strong in the House, as it was throughout the country, and if it came to a struggle between the old Whigs and the new Radicals, from his heart he hoped and trusted— as he had reason to hope and trust with confidence— that the new ...

... for the struggle last spring. They promised in auch a way that several Dt_tieB thought they were going to be helped. To the Whigs the Liberals promised to lessen thei* burden*, and the way they had done it had been to pat Id on the in aome tax. They had ...