... should go on looking to the great object tbey had in view— to put tbe modem Whigs in theit- proper place. (Laughter.) He said modern Whigs because tbe real old-fashioned Whig of 1688 would now be a Conservative, would now be a Protec- tionist, and ten ...

... business by resigning their trust to Her Majesty, with the certainty of a renewed appeal, on her part, to the chief of the great Whig party. It is plainly impossible thit we can have any other than a Liberal Govern ment The meaning of this is that the Ministry ...

... restored it will be: it may be a question of time — it must be a question of much suffering ; but time rolls on, and even a Whig Parliament, te- naciously as they cling to political life, must go out at last; and the first writ that her Majesty (God bless ...

... Tyrell Lad stated:' ...

... done it all,'' as the Whig-Radicals did during the reform mania. (Hear.) They bavo not formed proces sious with an effigy of the Queen in male attire, preceded by nn ex- ecutioner masked in crape, bearing a bloody axe, as tbe Whig-Ra- dicals .1 i.l during ...

... Esscx—and would take to liberty to extol himself to this particular, for If it bad not been for him they would have bad one whig member for the division—be wanted to put it out of tbs preapect of contest. They beat their oppooenU on th* jrinciple of protection ...

... be advanced ? Not a bit of it. If any political change follows it will be to strengthen the freetraders by the union of the Whig and the Peel parties, and the introduction of Lord Aberdeen and Sir James Graham into the Cabinet. The onlv practical effect ...

... John Tyrell had elated that Mr. Young was once free-trader and whig, that mistake—he wae always farenr of protection to British industry, and had hovd him auto “• was whig, but hated modem whig practices. [Cheers.] with respect to the apology, Lord John ...

... adversaries might possibly imagine, to advocate any party political principle as generally understood. I do not stand here as tory, whig, or radical, but I stand here to ask for mple justice to the agriculturists—l ask for justice to the landlord, the tenant, ...

... advocate of any set of political principles, as they were generally under- stood, for he did not appear as a disguised Tory, or Whig- Radical, or anything else ; but all be asked was justice to agri- culturists—the landlord, the tenant, and the labourer; and ...

... fathoming. But one solemn lesson all may profit by — Cease ye front Man. The great debate on the Foreign Policy of the present Whig Government was brought to a close at four o'clock on Saturday morning, and the House divided, when the narrow majority of 4(5 ...

... so many of their acts of interference with the affairs of other countries, done in direct contrnvention of the exposition of Whig principles promulgated by Lord Grey. He believed that if the people of this country properly under- stood the question, so ...