... Omega of every Radical speech, no matter upon what subject. It is the counterpart of repeal in Ireland ; but, whereas the Whigs abstain from using O'Connell _ cry, they join, nothing loth, in the chorus of the League. Now, the use of a rallying sign is ...

... which we have pointed out. In fact, it turns out now, according to F raser's authority . that in almost every particular the Whigs, when in office, did precisely that which they ought to have done, neither more or less. Even the apostolic epistle which has ...

... elevation to ths peerage follows as a ?? ' c-'urse, and consequently the vacancy in the ivorouft- ! present Earl is a supporter of Whig principles, hst •• . against the abe.lition of tile Corn laws He is :.» ! thirty-ninth year. The present Countes.. i. daujihtei ...

... servant, J. Russell. Mr, Samuel Easthopo, White Lion, Oldham. The views entertained by the parliamentary leader of the Whig party happen to be so eminently un- sound—so thoroughly impregnated with the virus of the free-trade scheme of national economy ...

... not less than five or six parties, each of which has pretensions to govern ; whereas in England there can be only a Tory or a Whig Government, The extreme parties in the English House of Commons never vote for or against any measure on the expectation that ...

... mark of respect from so large aud respectable a body of 1.1, constituents. The Hon. (Jentlcman condemned the policy of the Whigs, and landed that of the present j.overnnient, for hy it he conceived that our fallen revenue had ben raised and the trade and ...

... The task is ?? I'-ss than the salvation of our country. '• I., isolated party, and therefore truck- . ;. ' ; '■• -7 upon Whig. Tiny. and Radical, to as- ciusi-of M-lf-preserv ation— the cause of -.ition— and. above all, the cause of mo- -1 In-Nt.a' ...

... once to the West Indies. He begged the House not : to consider that he was impeaching the conduct of any : Administration, Whig or Tory, up to the last year. The ■ ' presc nt Government up to that period, and all preceeling ; : Governments, acted oa the ...

... against the Right Hon. Baronet. (Hear, hear.) But it was no : answer for the Right Hon. Baronet to say that Mr. Fox I and the Whigs did the same thing. Doubtless they did, and it was equally illegal, and he would also add, ?? discre- ! ditable to them all ...

... (Loud laughter from tiie- Ministerial benches— caused, we- presume, by the recollection ol the continued deficit when the Whigs were in ..trice.) And even this surplus wus of a most problematical character; .vhilst an assured and a large surplus might ...