... Grey made a speech which, as well as the whole debate, is well worth at the present moment, as showing what were the true Whig principles of those days iv regard to the franchise and the House Commons. He again disclaimed any idea being governed by ...

... overwhelming strength which he will occupy in the next Parliament, and it sets the seal on the final extinction of the li-ish Whigs, wbo for so long have been the favourite candidates of the Irish priesthood. The Erringtons, O'Briens, Colthurst3, and all ...

... present century, with tbe object of bringing about such arrangement as would give to the Whigs a perpetuity of power, it was Mr. Canning, wbo was certainly not a Whig, wbo expressed himself as perfectly willing to concede a measure of reform, but who added ...

... reply, said there was a steady drift of opinion towards Conservatism, and he felt assured that the temporary union of clashing Whig and Radical interests could not be long maintained, whereas the unity of sentiment the Conservative party was strength which ...

... Parnellites. AJI through the evening they declared their intention of voting for the Government, with the object of preventing the Whigs from rallying in panic to save the Ministry. When the division was called the Pamellites sat together, and went into the division ...

... in a new Parliament the Lords would, of course, pass the bill), and swamping creation would be strenuously opposed by the Whigs, who supported the Government almost to man last summer. \ ...

... members of the House of Common knew was, that there was a designing party there, who had nothing to do with the old Liberals or Whigs, but who were P A he Birmingham Radicals, and who wanted to get hold of 2.000,000 additional voters who 7hH ? ated Bill. What ...

... Molyneux to represent the southern division of Lancashire on the passing of the Reform Bill in 1832, as a supporter of the Whig Government of the day. He was thrown out at the election of 1835, but was elected member for Kendal in 1837, and held that ...

... that the war between France and Austria, was one of the results of the insatiable greed ot office which would not allow the Whigs to rest quiet day after the general election. Lord Malmesbury had been allowed to proceed with the negotiations then on foot ...

... into force until scheme of redistribution shall have been passed. This amendment will received some small support from the Whigs, and it will, of course, secure the votes -of tha whole Tory party. There was little of what known Blue fever in London yesterday ...

... Mr. Gladstone announced that the Shipping Bill will be taken on Monday, and after that the Irish Sunday Closing Bill. Ulster Whig pressed Mr. Gladstone to adjourn the Shipping Bill debate early to make way for the Sunday Closing Bill ; but the Parnelhtes ...

... indispensable by the collapse ofthe Conference? There are two points which seem to show that it a mere party move of the true Whig type. Some days ago was hoped that the success of the Conference would satisfy the country, and that General Gordon could be ...