... nurabler, succeeded in eclipsing his fame. WhUn. thcI Reformled Parlianment aset in 1832, it was tbought desirable by the 'Whig G§overn- muentof Lord Grey, some of whose memibers wero very much afraid of their Rladical allies, to retain Sir Charles Manners ...

... triumph of good and the improvement of the race. It is impossible in these days, when a flabby and selfish remnant of the great Whig party arrogates a monopoly of disinterested patriotism, to over-estimate the courage of the illustrious veteran who at the ...

... IRepublic if he pleased, so tar as he (Mlr. Chamberlain) was con- cerned, if Mr. C. S. Parnell would only help hios to dish time Whigs, and to dish that arcichair politician, Lord Hartington in narticular (Ol !) Because the Irish would not assist laim in his ...