... relations with all the Courts of Europe. Let the Duke of Wellington let Mr. Cam Hobhouse, Mr. Hume, and Lord Howick, with their Whig associates, who denied by their votes the other night the existence of general and grinding distress in this country—let them ...

... the styagglers which were found (as they are in ;111 kinds of warfare to be found) hanging about his camp. But the Whigs—the recreant Whigs—are greatly mistaken if they imagine that such a victory, though gained by them, inerc;i.•es either their force or ...

... observations he was going to make would be spoken in perfect good humour. They had heard a good deal about Whigs, but all that was required was for the Whigs to do their duty; had they done it the first day of the Session the Ministers would have been all turned ...

... Supply was read on Tuesday night, the Ma r ' quis of Blandford was prepared to perform his duty t° his country, although the Whig benches were nearlY _deserted, and the Treasury did not think it necessarY to retain their forces in the field. It was the ...

... say this Meeti but, neverthe prosperity of or Tory, the Essex. He h the petition, b ferred. Some spoken in per deal about W Whigs to do t Session the the Lords the internal polio things in the would probab Saltoun, who respecting a • of agriculture manoeuvre ...

... did . not infer that, because persons of Whig principles were appointed to the office of Attorney-General and Chief Baron of Scotland, therefore the present Government were to adopt Mr. principles; but, since Whigs were appointed to high offices, he inferred ...

... of Supply was read on Tuesday night, the Marquis of Blandford was prepared to perform his duty t° his country, although the Whig benches were nearlY deserted, and the Treasury did not think it ne cessarY to retain thei r f orces i n t h e field. It was ...

... n of parties in this House, there is a sufficient fund of good sense prevailing in the Country, without reference to ultra Whig or ultra Tory, which will ultimately sanction and confirm the course that has been pursued.—The Right Hon. Gentleman sat down ...

... as ridiculous. He had said it was almost as ridiculous as the resolution proposed by Lord Nottingham ' and supported by the Whigs, and all the great men of the time. He was willing to bear the ridicule, and allow the Noble Duke to run his rigs on him, if ...

... people's attention too closely to an examination of the materials of which Ministerial majorities are sometimes composed. The Whigs and their liberal organs of the Press, raised a great outcry against the late Lord Londonderry for cashiering Lord Fife from ...

... notice modest merit and latent talent, and virtue, and patriotism, and I know not what besides. It is in vain to reckon up the Whigs and the Tories of note, and of no note, who have contrived to bring themselves, and their independence, into; Parliament by ...

... against this measure, and to which I will very briefly advert, is this; and, strange to say, it is one which wears the mantle of Whig authority. It has been insisted that Ni reform can ever be peaceably carried otherwise than by a friendly Administration; ...