... prosperity. Sir Thomas Cornwall Lewis was a very prominent member of the Whig Government some twcn:{y years ago, and was chaucellor of the exchequer under Lord Palmerston ; he was a Whig, and no lover of democracy at all, and yet he said :—* The government ...

... introdaced his first With of this the -defeat dministration was involved. Mr Gladstone broaght his bill in 1866, & section of the Whigs deserted him . feel the feelings* and the Liberal lllluq al once went to pieces. Il placed in competition . new became Mr ...

... dissoution by the Whigs, and. further, with the dire ‘wrath o{un National Federation of Liberal As_sociations, whose head-quarters are at Birmingbam, and which yrto invariably come forward at the criti ‘moment to spur reluctant Whigs on the Radical road ...

... baving told Mr. Parnell a few years ago that he might have an Irish Republic if he pleased in return for assistance to dish the Whigs, * especially that arm-chair politician, Lord Hartington.” Mr. O'Brien declared that in 1885, when a tour in Ireland with Sir ...

... of the Teon is its cliemiesl action an the hiood. whiio T the quantity atl flnd .., art fed us com. w hy iner ar matter un whig np ria e dus propor T ha- just half ne e to and I honsh Capa To-r a ¢ family for biting cold, Hode of roinsg and fuat we passod ...

... {:th former the Government are supported by the Radicals, but the measure is regarded by the ‘Whig section with bat partial favour. Some of the prominent Whigs in the Commons have shown anything but a friendly .m-lolih main principles; and this is om of ...

... expressed his willingness to replace the coin, but it had been refused, and complainant claimed compensation for loss of time, whig‘h he do;ll:::li to give.—An assistant d to offe a sovere| to the 00.. p- wl!e:d:glch was mtuud,—lfla magistrate ordered defendant ...

... nobody, because he plainly has not the courage of his own cumvictions. Those who looked to Lord Hazmvorox to solidify the Whigs, whowanted to be patriots in & crisis in their country’s history rather than to be partisaus, are sorely disappointed. Thuse ...

... furni argument ; but expressed his snprise that those members of the Cabinet, who had keen associated with the old historical Whig party should be content to be dragged whereover the Wild theorists of Birmingham desired to lead them, ...

... seen to be imperative towards the close of 1845, and Sir Robert Peel resigned office in order that Lord John Russell and the Whigs might come in and grapple with this vexed question. Lord John was unable to form a Ministry, however, and on the sth of December ...

... 1841, Perhaps the most remarkabie event of this year was the change of Ministry, consequent on the defeat of the Whig Government, Sir Robert Peel taking Lord Melbourne's place as Prime Minister. The Queen’s parting with Lord Melbourne was a very trying ...

... with_the sole objoct of seeuring aa indefinite loass of offiee for u m-l Cabinet, consisting of rauk Jacobins and rickety Whigs, it seomed 1o many that it was imperatively demanded that something should he done’ 10 shackle the action of our uwnmrlom Minisers ...