... riaL WH/IGS AND THE FRANCHISE BILL. 1i1-a11mour gains ground that the Government contemplate a p D pl~rO'1iSC on Mr. ALBERT GitsYxs amendment to the F ranchise f( 1 jic debatc on that amendment, as we all know, is one u '+lc two dangerous straits which ...

... Court. Again he has been goaded by the Tories, by the organ of the Egyptian bondholders and usurers, the Times, and by the Whig section of his colleagues in the Ministry, and followers in the House of Commons, to wage war upon a people struggling, as ...

... tives do not hope to carry this, but they think they may damage the Government by withdrawing fromn them the support of-the Whigs. Sir Ri. Cross, instead of leaving this plan to fructify and to present itself at the ordered time, moved, on the first clause ...

... interests were concerned, it was essential that one party should not preponderate over another. He should be very sorry to see a Whig substituted for Mr. MacIver in Birkenhead. . ( Oh. oh, and applause.) On one occasion the Irish members were unable to be ...

... Chesmere by Mr. henry T ouemactie, one of the members for West Cheshire, he said that gentlenian came from a good Whig stock, as gcod a W)hig stock as the Doke of Westminster had come from; andif Mr. Tollernache had se much belief in the people as the Dake ...

... -more or less under consideration, that he observed this toast wa invarisbi seized upon by political partisans as a topic on whig party appeals could conveniently be made. That, how- ever, would be a cowse entisely. unsuited to the presaent oocasion. His ...

... taken at l; past Ten of the clock in the morning2 Many changes were efected at the election which had just been held. The great Whig leader of the Eastern counties (Thos. William Coke), finding his chance hope. less, retired from a contest which he said was ...

... refuse to embark with England in Ahe Egyptian adven- ture, we will. ask whether the Tories, if callod upon- to succeed the Whigs, would restore the induence we have lost? The answer is not doubtful. The first act of a Conservative Ministry would be -the ...

... ts were to take into their heads to follow Lord Randolph, we might see the old Conservatives appealing to the new, as old Whigs have had to appeal before now. The only claim that Lord Randolph Churchill has to lead any party, is that he has some intel- ...

... marked on the Liberal than on the Conservative side, that Liberals always have contained two well-contrasted types,' the old Whig and the young Radical, and though they run in couples, it is only as a young dog and an old one are coupled together, the one ...

... house smiled, and the member for the islands had the decency to look just a little .bit ashamed. Mr. Laing is oe of those Whigs who is a Tory in disguise. He is chairman of the Brighton Rail- way Company, and he has rendered his patrons among the Tories ...

... vi his power tooereato the contrary impression. Hac canbhe P~ sarcastic enough1 about the slavish fidelity with which the Whigs and Mloderate Liberals follow M~r. Gladstoine, in b' spite of their convictions,; but howv can theyv bc expected to tI come ...