... seen during the lat twelve months, and the result was that the Government of that day, which was a Governmeqt compoud of the Whig party-that Government abolished the tithe system to promote tranquillity in Irejanutand pnt an end;to what had been very properly ...

... Mr. Bright. It is stated, on what ought to be ves7 good authorities, that the Tories will unite with the Irishmen and the Whigs to demand compensa- tion for Irish landlords next session, and they hope to win. This statement would be true but for some ...

... most probably be ebosen as a ?? Conservatives do not anticipate serious opposition, as they stats that several influential Whigs would not support a Government candidate. lir. Thomas Gee, e-mayor of Denbigh, having been solicited to contest the representation ...

... party, which was then the Whig party, to make any further changes or advances. They would not agree to abolish the ratepaying class. They were terrified at the idea of the ballot; and we had just about as much ?? our friends the Whigs at that time as we have ...

... Milbank, the Liberal member, . unsuccessfully contested the Riding in IS62, on e the death of Mr. Cayley, who had sat in the s J Whig interest fqE 30 years; but he was returned at the head oithe poll in I85, when lie a declared that he bad torn down the blue ...

... will be united. A *tmajorityof 80 would be sufficient, andl more 0 than sufficient, if it could be depended upon; o but the Whigs are restive again, and one or twa e eccentrics are going to fight against any system which would curtail free speech. So for ...

... ve leaders to take up their case. The County Govern- ment Bill is a serious one for the Government, for it may arouse the Whigs and lead to narrow divisions. The Metropolitan Reform Bill, on the other hand, would be rather a danger to whomsoever opposed ...

... seat, while 9Mr. Pascoe Grenfell was third. In March, 1 1857, Lord Palmerston, having been de- feated by a combination of Whigs, Radicals, Peelites, and Conservatives, upon 'his foreign policy as carried dut in (hhin, !appealed to the country, and came ...

... by the legislature, -but wholly opposed to Whig traditions. No other part of Europ has Iwitniessed so correct an example of Radical legislation applied by Ehdical agentsH. e I begs us to note that the Whigs have nothing whatever to do with it. It is ...

... of all the great Whig-leaders in the old days when the Whigs were a party, to which I, for one, was proud to belong, and of which I will not give up the traditions. Mr. Osborne's estimate was a very different one. Speaking of the Whig Cabinet of that ...

... was supposed hitherto to have been a supporter. But for years Lord Qrey, though he retained a good many of his old fashioned Whig principles, had not been reckoned a member, in the strictest sense, of the Liberal party. Do not let it be supposed that he ...

... future vonld be in the House of Commons, and that this was evident could be seen from the fact they had Irish landlords and Whig landlords combing to protect their interests in this question of land reform. (Applause.) There was, too, another sign of the ...