... since realised. (Hear, hear.) It was high time to remove the evils under which the Roman Catholic peop'e laboured. Though the Whigs, when office, did not actually remove their grievances, yet after a few of their government had passed over, there were clear ...

... difficulties which now stood in the way of bill for which the general necessity could not be denied ? The great fault of the whig government was, that they were alarmed at the appearance of every difficulty. In this, as in other matters, the country suffered ...

... person who recommended him could produce testimonials of his efficiency. When the General Registry Office was established by the Whig government, the clerks appointed were so very incompetent that two years elapsed before the office could be got into proper ...

... they would leave them to pay for themselves, and trust to their political principles for their support, whether they were Whig, Conservative, or Radical. It was said that it was a defect in the Reform Bill that the period of registration came too suddenly ...

... had brought forward his Coercion Bill, as exemplifying his method and system of government. The noble lord, the leader of the Whig party, had declared his intention to vote for that bill, the noble lord, the leader of the protection party, opposite, had ...

... the Exchequer, who wished to limit the experiment of out-door relief to a y. and half. That noble lord held office with the whigs—his son has got snug appointment of 1.200/. per annum ; and, since 1830 he found they had received no less than 63,4-50/. of ...

... ) My noble friend the member for Lynn assured me that to the last moment he did not doubt the right hon. buronet. When the Whig budget was rejected, the right hon. baronet proposed some things which were certainly suspicious; but all suspicion was hushed ...

... 1, Ylaetoe-etreet, Covent-garden, and all btoesellers. Jlist published, price 6d., Al FEW WORD.JS Of A])VI('E to TORIES, WHIGS, RADICAIS, and CHU11CH{3fEN. 2nd edition. The following, are eote of the subjets t - The Established Church- Natioral Educ ...

... 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 ...

... member for Dundalk, and several other hon. members who were well qualified to judge on the subject. It might be said that the Whig government had brought forward a coercion bill but how different were the circumstances ? A special commission was first tried ...

... ln00 CeWnit PrespaclE.'~~~''' ' 'B~~be on ill- gi I10 2i. Meva .1uesit' ' '1 xdhsa x 1 .0 MC anI he nc Pef. ' ae. no. Whig Jan 1' ~2 34, :Pore sIL nd Whi o t.4 5; Tu ?? f'lda-10, rn 'itr. ohionlcle T Ve3' Radak. AGac t'rni niCmetr. .T ' Policy in ...

... to know whether those opinions were be allowed to stand in the way of their professional advancement. It was said that the Whigs had done no good for the army, but they had done more within the last year to benefit the private »oWier, than had been done ...