... same war undertaken by another Government of which he is not a member would be met with the fulminations of the Caucus. The Whigs are beginning to show their V.and. The meaning all the cabals and caves which have been and are'being formed, is to bring about ...

... Cloture has failed to silence. Such a case is now in point. Lord Brabourno, better known as Mr. Knatchbull-Hugessen, was a Whig of the Whigs. Brought the old school, he early days the protege of Lord John Russell, who took a strong interest in his career. He ...

... contempt, implying, »s did, the innoceuce of th* recently sentence to death, and statin, sacriliced in the int. rest of a Whig mr T Sexton. M P., Mr. Healy. P., J d 'S' were present during the proceedings AtCarrick-ou-Suiron WednesdaVnice of illegally ...

... filial affection in delaying the breach. such anticipation was ever formed, however, respecting the namesake of Alderley. A Whig by tradition, Liberal conviction, with all personal ties and associations oa the same side, his defection was not to be looked ...

... ary ropensities; but when the Democratic faction is reinforced by county members elected by farm-labourers, the remaining Whigs may perhaps find themselves powerless. Under Mr. Gladstone the Liberal party has approached the verge of the precipice. His ...

... nor the Cloture gush and cant, Whilst lotos-eating in the far Levant. * Whig Secessions.—lt would be easy to attach too great importance to the adhesion of not very conspicuous Whig Peer like Lord Lyveden to the Conservative party. Its significance consists ...

... nothing, for the grand old Whig party was respectable, grand, aud historical party, foutded on the history of our country, aud having a dyfiuite policy which they might oppose but still had no reason to dread, for the Whigs loved their country aud freedom ...

... against the House of Lords would be welcomed, but however eager the Radical tail might be to attack the hereditary House, the Whigs would look coldly and unsympathisingly on. Besides, it is questionable if any enthusiasm could be raised this point when the ...

... of Parliament, having been passed in the absence of those members, and already the Government had been taught lesson which Whig or Tory would never forget. The Prevention Crime Bill.—The Committee which considered the original draft of this Bill decided ...

... the outset that in considering this question they must dismiss from their minds all ideas of polities—they must not think of Whig or' Tory, but simply deal with it with a view to further the interests of their common country. They must deal with the question ...

... another reason for its downfall. The people, when within reach of success, were led away by the seductive legislation of the Whig party. The Parliamentary party the House of Commons were not more to be blamed than the other leaders of the League. They had ...

... Opposition speech, he took the draft of it to the Duke of Wellington for his criticism. In one passage he had spoken of the Whig Ministers of the day as virtually or constructively *' assassins. The Duke broke in with his somewhat habitual remark that ...