... ac- cordingly be has rushed forward to struggle with Mr. for the price of being to Lord John what Lord Ebrington was to the Whigs of 1839--the mover of an indemnity vote for Her Majesty’s Government. Never- theless, the affair will go hard with Ministers ...

... legislate upon both of those sub_ jects, and bills were brought into Parliament in ance with that promise. Old experience of Whig tactics warrants the surmise that these measures were designed fcr party purposes. A great unasked-for change in the politicai ...

... gentlemen who frequently vote together on Irish questions, irrespective of English party politics. Many of those members, though Whigs, heartily agree with the noble Lord on the sub- ject of protection; and many of the Tory division of them would be inclined ...

... ERNMENT. SS Public rumour has designated Sir James Granam as “the man to be sent for,” should any misadventure befal] the Whigs; and it would seem as if he had some ambiti- ous visitings of the high thought himself. His speech on that Irish difficulty ...

... policy were also to be propounded in connexion with a scheme for a new settlement of the revenue, I can see no reason why Irish Whigs and Tories might not coalesce in support of any cabinet formed upon such principles. It is quite the same with reference to ...

... con- fessed to by the Noble Duke, and scarcely disguised by the Most Honourable Marquis, are largely shared in by many Trish Whig members of both Houses of Parliament, we have also the best reasons for believing. There is a host of men who have not actively ...

... Goddard, A Urquhart, D Gore, W O West, F Greene, T Wynn, Right Hon ¢ Hayes, Sir E Wynn, Sir W Houldsworth, T Vyvyan, Sir R WHIGS ABSENT.— 21 Adair, H Lawless, Hon C Anderson, A (abroad) Loveden, Pryce Armstrong, M‘Namara, Major Arundel and Surrey, Lord ...

... himself down as a cypher—that they would almost appear to have puired off. For the sake of those who were found wanting on the Whig side, the reader will perhaps look with an induigent eve upon the re- of the Conservative phalanx; but we trast their special ...

... between landlord and tenant in Ireland; and a bill was brought in, constructed with that curious felicity which characterises all Whig propositions, for amending the conditiun of this country, It gave universal dissatisfaction But any bill short of one drawn ...

... Grattan, Romilly, Burdett, the idol of the mob; Lord Henry Petty (the Marquis of Lansdowne); James Abercromby, afterwards the Whig Speaker of the house, and now Lord Dunfermline; Croker, of official and lite- rary celebrity; Charles Grant (Lord Glenelg); ...

... following disgraceful words :— “I abbor all outrage against a woman; I abhor all coarseness toward~ a woman ; but I tell the Whig ministry from this place, _ Ltold them from other places, and as [ shan’'t fail to tell them, that the Queen of England into ...

... tax eventuated ina large majority for Ministers—the result of members giving their support to Mr. Cayley, himself a strong Whig—in | the teeth of Lord Stanley’s avowed opposition to the proposal “Ministers are now, probably, safe for the session; | but ...