... were all, he might be content in the knowledge that he is a Whig duke, and that his estates really rest upon a pledge of E public faith, But he, above all men, ought never to forget the great Whig doctrine that property has its duties as well as its i iglits; ...

... conduct at the nextelection. his They should be careful not to ally themselves too as, ewifdy with either the treacherous Whigs or the ice conspiring Tories. (Hear, hear.) Referring to the rt, intended demonstrations against the House of st- Lords7 he ...

... convict cc e the Ministry out of the mouth of one of its most cc e powerful supporters. We will accept as our au- f g thority the Whig Edinburgh Review. And what k does that say ? It says bluntly that the outcome to g of the English occupation is a condition ...

... favour of an autumn session, two separate sections of the Liberal party advocate an immediate appeal to the country. Moderate Whigs and Liberal peers urge this view from a desire to avoid three months' agitation against the House of Lords, whezeas many advanced ...

... political clubs, and is still, as it has been for a hundred years, the favourite rendezvous of the Whig aristocracy. It was founded in 1764, when the Whigs, with Fox for their leader, commenced their long opposition to the Tory party under Pitt ; and it ...

... with cries for the division. Mr. Illingworth expressed his complete acquiescence in the course suggested by Mr. Goschen. Whigs and Radicals for once in political history were absolutely united, and there was nothing for it but a division. When the division ...

... the graves of martyrs, the Covenanters who fell in the killing time. The country was one of the chief seats of the wild Whigs -by the way, the combination of Whiggishness with wildness has come to seem rather improbable. In St. John's Clachan of Dairy ...

... reminds the Hense c of the time when the member for Finebury was e a power in his way in the Cabinet, from which .his eccentric W~hig politics nolv exclude him.1 eMr. Torreus, however, made no real impression e by his speech, and his extravagant idea of the ...

... marks the advent to power, at no dis- tant date of the Radical party, to whose growing in- fluence at the expense of the old Whig party we have often pointed.' The Bonapartist Pays observes ?? Those who saw in this great meeting the beginning of a revolution ...

... hhould be confined to the e rac bise BilL. Thh. ou gh there are many Whigs inx the Eighty, this advice was not at all palatable. A gentleman present, one of the younger scions of a groat Whig house, said he was in favour of the abolition of the House of Lords ...

... wrongful possession of at least Woburn AbeI and Covent-garden. If this were all, le might be content in the knowledge that he is a Whig duke, and that his estates really rest upon a pledge of public faith. But he, above all men,~ ought never to forget the great ...

... preventi'rg a meu ber sitting. lie wvas kept out by the brute folrce the !- Comnmons had at its commnand, and theat w~asF what the W~hig and Conservative joulrnal; quzote !* for a victory and said the fight wvas finished; but it, would never finish until he died ...