... n lare. not yet ripe. The Duke of Devon- shire, with all his judicial breadth of view, ol is still deeply influenced by the Whig et traditions of the House of Cavendish, and m his followers prize highly their connection al with the old Liberalism which ...

... matters are not yet ripe. The Duke of Devonshire, with all his judicial breadth of view, is still deeply influenced by the Whig traditions of the House of Cavendish, and his followers prize highly their connection with the old Liberalism which Mr Gladstone ...

... agitation was got rid of, inde- pendent Conservatives felt that the country was safe in the hands of a coalition of Peelites and Whigs. Men lie Mr Glad- stone, Mr Sidney Herbert, Sir James Graham, Lord Aberdeen, and the Duke of Newcastle were considered as sound ...

... the fact that they were in alliance with Whigs like Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell was helpful Conservatism rather otherwise. Nowhere were the extreme proposals of the Radicals more strongly opposed the Whigs, and this position of affairs is capable ...

... s-ys • pity it . heeru will cry to-day. Assuredly nothing full pity ha* be*u known in the annuls English history.' The •* Whig'' says ;—“The Prince's death possesses all the a great tragedy.' The “Irish Neae' a*yt th.%u, “however much Iruhmea may abhor ...

... of hearts will cry to-day. AssuIredly nothing so full of pity has been kso;vn in the anuals of English hbstor;-.'' The i \ Whig says :-' The Prince's death pessesses all I the eleniesits of a great trAcedy.' Tho Irish I News says that, ' however muuchi ...

... join the right hon. gentlemau's party. It is because I believe just the contrary- (cheers)-it is because I believe that the Whigs, to whose memory lie has appealed, would have thought as we think, that the liberty and security of individuals are incompar- ...

... would join tiic right hon. gentleman’s party. It is because I believe just the contrary(cheers —it because I believe that the Whigs, to whose memory he has appealed, would have thought think, that the liberty and security of individuals are incomparably safer ...

... this subject? (Opposition cheers.) another. (Ministerial cheers.) The distinction is I there ever was subject to which the Whigs one which ought not to lost sight of. (Cheers.) tradition and principle were bound The right hou. gentleman appears to me, ...

... to the Whigs. Where are the Whigs?” lie said. Why, it was only a few years ago that my right hon. friend publicly boasted that Tie himself was the only living descendant of the Whigs. (Laughter and cheers. I am afraid that the last of the Whigs is still ...

... speech, made an eloquent appeal f to the Whigs. Where are the Whige? lie said. r Why, it was only a few years ago that my right hon. friend publicly boasted that hie himself was the only living I descendant of the Whigs. (Laughter and cheers.) I I am afraid ...

... Macdonald, have honest labour men, and not mystical gentlemen from afar, who were never tired of declarinmg themselves neither Whig noi Tory ; and, with that in view, it was the duty of theses all to secure the unity of the party which lhad been the champion ...