... resisted the moderate proposals of the Whigs, confiding in the judgment one who had saved from foreign ers, were next week to witness the catastrophe of protection, its funeral procession followed by the Whigs mourning over the infant alx>rtion of their ...

... influence possessed Colonel Reid, there appears be very little doubt of his return being secured at the next election. The Whigs, as that party has always done heretofore, will bring forward a an di data, whose return may be looked upon certain. The grand ...

... properly a whig plan, nor exclusively a tory plan. (Hear, hear). The right hon. gentle- I man was Secretary State for the home department, and he was always understood to agree with Mr. Huskisson in the promotion of those views ; but when the whig partywere ...

... taunted with being dependent upon his former opponents. (Hear, hear.) He did not know anything which did more to break up the Whig governmeut than the constant and persevering cry that went forth throughout the country from the Carlton Club—(hear, hear) ...

... ymen, first let me congratulate you that the country has refused to cajoled by tne latest fabrication from the workshop of Whig trickery and delusion. The cry of * cheap bread ' is scouted from one end England to the other. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) ...

... noble lord the member for London was prepared to accept the formation of ministrv. He failed for some reason or other. The Whigs were unable succeed this object, not from want of conr«gc, but from want of concord. What was the right hon. baronet to ? You ...

... their families reduced to ruin and beggary, they had not hesitated to take care of themselves. He spoke of both sides. The Whigs had done the same. (Hear, hear.) They sneered at their commercial distresses, but now retribution was come both upon them and ...

... the hon. member in very vigorous attack upon the noble lord and the right honourable gentleman opposite, the great Whig party, that the Whig party had no right whatever to claim the doctrines of free trade as their own. [t was Pitt, said the honourable member ...

... obeyed ; but while a body of | people view with hatred and suspicion their rulers, it is hard to hope thev will accept coerced Whig-laws which tliey believe unjust. It will be said if repeal agitation is at the bottom of all the crime and misery of Ireland ...

... object of the Protectionists in giving their support to the motion was palpable. (Hear, hear.) He did not know what course the Whigs intended to adopt, 'bat if they followed the example of the chief they would oppose the bilL If the government succeeded, ...

... in August, 1833, one act; and in August, 1834, one act. The Habeas Corpus act was suspendel from 1801 till 1805, when the Whigs allowed it to be revived; it was suspended again after they went out of power until 1807, again from 1810 till 1814, from 1822 ...

... mod speculations ever lead to private ruin and public disgrace. (Hear, hear.) It was the duty of every government, whether Whig or Tory, to guard the public mind, and watch the pulse of the public fortunes. (Hear, hear.) This system of letting everything ...