... called into requisition as a napkin. He uses a jackknife for a tooth-pick, and then goes on the floor again, and abuses the Whigs as a British party, and claims the whole of Oregon as necessary for the spread civilisation, and of course opposes all the ...

... between two great parties, and sanctioned by the whole empire. This, at all events, know,—of all people in the world, the Whigs have the mo3t to lose by the neglect, and the most to gain the observance, of their public engagements. ...

... Ireland expects, and with reason and contentment, so much. The disagreeble scene was, however, not enacted; and in its lieu the Whig chief announced a series of measures, intended indeed but for the temporary relief of Irish famine, yet bespeaking the boldness ...

... with them, and forth. Now as to the this is just a repetition °f the indecent and unconstitutional which, in the time of the Whig-Radical Ministry, they and their adherents were in the habit of making drag the assumed personal opinions and feelings the ...

... Brazilian order of the Cross, and Groom of the Stole to her Majesty the Queen, having been appointed to that office by the Whig'administration. He was born in April, 1772; married, August 15, 1801, Clementina, daughter anil co-heir of Admiral Holloway ...

... that day day the anxiety among them is increasing, since upon the sanction of the Queeu the measures referred to all parties—Whigs, Protectionists, or Radicals—would be de sirous entering into fresh commercial operations, with then before them that fresh ...

... measures which the Whig Government bad formerly enforced, he thie hill now. should certainly not vote against the second reading of ford J Manners hoped that the result of their votes would not merely be the rejection of this Whig measure of coercion ...

... which so large a population so exclusively depend. These dearths happened three or four times during the existence the late Whig Ministry: but we never heard of Lord Melbourne or Lord John Russell, dix-aming of alleviating the distress of the poor peasantry ...

... beaten, and gave it up. that day, the Whig Ministers themselves durst not run the hazard of countenancing any attack upon the Corn Laws. They voted against every motion for even entertaining the question ; and the Whig Premier himself declared that to impair ...

... ” The Whigs were continuators of coercion authors of the Jast one; and Lord John Russell had talked of improving this ver one in Committee, en he voted for the thus contemplating its passing w first reading, But it offers a ground on which Whigs and Tories ...

... present Parliament. And secondly the subject of contest at the present elections would (il there were contests) whether the Whigs, who vacate their seats -in consequence of taking Office, shall be re-elected. These elections will take place boroughs in ...

... honourable to all parties, Sir R. Pee! had well said that the success of the great measure just passed was not so much due to the Whigs on one side of the house and to the Tories on the other as to the talents, perseverance, and eloquence of Richard Cobden, In ...