... m contioamg said that Sir Thomas NViuningtoo had remarked that the Conservative Government had come into office because the Whig Government could not stand; but when the maionty in tho House Commons found that they could n*t manage the Government, what ...

... themselves in very different position the one they now occupy. English nen are quite tirod the pulling down system every time the Whigs are excluded from office Some time since was the park paling* now it is the Irish Church, and should they remain much longer ...

... breath about them. There aro not many Conservatives, I think, who hold these views. (Cheers.) 1 rather find them among the old Whigs. (Laughter.) 1 lake different \iew. 1 quite agree that this citadel we love surrounded many foes, and that its dangers are ...

... storm is raging, or one is brewing. election over, another prepared for. Years ago Kidderminster Tories dr: in It port, so its Whigs drank sherry. Churchmen painted their shutters green; Nonconformists black. A candidate’s canvass was simple enough. He came ...

... and control should be in the ban tue Homan Ca'hulic hierarchy. Cardinal Cullen wrote to him. as Home S.•cretary, under the Whig Gove nment, and stated what been agreed to by the f air Homan Catholic Archbishop* and twenty-nine bishop*, and what they required; ...

... Liberal party shrink with an unconcealed aversion which they scarcely affect to disguise. It is not probable that the great Whig houses would regard with any satisfaction Mr. Gladstone Prime Minister ; it is certain that they would avoid such a result ...

... must have been the necessity which drove the Liberal party to adopt policy so much at variance with Liberal principles and Whig traditions, and which can only benefit the Popish party, a faction always hostile to true religion and liberty. One can understand ...

... the Conservative party. It would be repetition his masterly and constitutional treatment of Reform. He would dish at once Whigs and High Church Radicals. The only possible reply would bo establishment- and disendow men t of both Churches, 'and that Air ...

... was a Protestant Constitution, ours was a Protestant country. It was always the glory of our fathers, whatever they were —Whigs or Tonesthat we were always united in the feeling that ours was Protestant country. If they pulled down the Protestant flag ...

... the permission of the Chair““ would he caught and trapped ' j ttsL ..a » (sir ,|aesti., deduced from the lecture would-be Whig . KalablisUed Protestant. _ ..i ,;v,«J fair thou«li incomplete answer, ami I their dirty wor c ~f it own members, y p. ir tioB ...

... shouldbeindiscriminately destroyed; and, although the abuses and anomalies to which he had referred hud existed so long, the Whig Governments of the past twenty years had held themselves responsible for their existence, and the scandal and disgrace rested ...

... grand bulwark aspunst the Roman Catholic Church, and Its trusted by Godfs grace it would long continue so. What good did the Whigs do for the people ? Perhaps some would say it was through them got the Reform Bill. they might have it so if they liked ; but ...