... to tbe legislation accomplished by the late Government, the speaker said that the Franchise Bill of 1807 was to •• dish the Whigs.” but it would be found that the third Reform Bill would have the effect of dishing” the Tories. (Laughter and cheers.) Mr ...

... thinking that If the I late Liberal Government bad placed more faith | in their Radical supporters and had been less i afraid of a Whig ana Tory alliance they would not now in the cold shade of opposition. (Hear, hear.) Thera is certain class of people who are ...

... Opposition, which had mriod stepped into office. ml party might regard this their policy with gratifies. to fact was that the Whigs e lurch, and the Tories had o the Radical camp. He, rn this new alliance. The an false to their old faith; ' ad they that they ...

... sleepy hollow and Mr. Booraxax the great Whig owner of the soil. In that ease the villagers would only be so many pawns to be spoken to, or moved, or taken no notice of, jast as the humour stirred within the Whig bosom. But Blackburn has well on for 130 ...

... they could do nothing at that juncture, but their successors bad accepted the Radical programme with regard to Ireland and the Whig programme with regard to foreign affairs, and those who when in power were ready to hide their beads in shame that they had ...

... of his wittiest illustrations of the conduct of the Peel Ministry on this occasion ? He said : The Ministry have caueht the Whigs bathing and stolen their clothes.” If Mr. Hall had ever heard of that saying, he would see that it completely barred all claim ...

... and fairly by the people ; but we are net prepared to, nor shall we allow inrented wire-puller.-, to manipulate the game, in Whig er other interests, behind the people's backs. Such arc we prepared do. Are ” Liberal” and his friends prepared to likewise ...

... statement that Mr. Chamberlain not his master the triumphant declaration that right lion gentleman on the same day, that the Whigs are left in the lurch.” Where * the stout, widc-spreadiug umbrella of Mr, Gladstone now ? How far does it cover the various ...

... interests of tho empire with indifference to all pirty and political considerations aa if the words “Orangeman” and “Nationalist,” “Whig” and “Tory,” had never b?en invented—(loud cheers). But it is not only with respect Irish affairs that the reproaches to which ...

... NEW SADDLERY ESTABLISHMENT, Adjoining the Wool Pack Ina. MAIN STREET, KESWICK. JOSEPH BARI= For manyears in one of the Whig ibo_s in CLun) bap to acquaint the clemeey, Hotel Pro- Fareters. mid the pubis smelly that esemeed beim= as abeam is all its ...

... thing up to 1867. Reform Bill after Reform Bill was thrown out, until Mr. Disraeli came into power, said he would “dish the Whigs,” and brought in a Bill which he called the Reform Bill. The result of that action was that Lord Salisbury left the Government ...

... deserted the Liberal party because they disliked the canting nypocrisy of the Radical members and the coercive tactics of the Whigs, preferring the generous fair plav the Conservative party. Mr. Callan wound up his speech by a motion formally declaring the ...