... must call yourattentfam te the facta of this case. Soma fortnight or three weeksagm after Lord J. BaamU, the leader of the Whig party, ptoclaimad hie anxiety to join the League, what dost Sir B. Peal do? Because one two members his Cabinet, will not violate ...

... why most desperate hafcUe will fought upon this ground. Hitherto power alternately poseed fitom the Tories to the from the Whigs to the Tom. Brents and the politics, of the day, rather than any modification of principlrj (the reform of Parliament, however ...

... pecuniary project. Exchange-alley woo filled with strange concourse of statesmen and clergymen, Churchmen and Dissenters, Whigs and Tories, physicaiis, lawyers, tradesmen, and oven with multitudes of women. All other professions and employments were utterly ...

... the agricultural interest, bad brin plaaed in power ? It had been to'fir in the feme of thorn who gave them that power. The Whigs were lent conaietewt, bet not the Conservative party sent in by the voice of itural poprintion. (the Duke Buckingh* would publicly ...

... classes, and counu’j limes the mercy of foreigners for great proportion of the fine necessaries of life.” Major P. Brown (a Whig) moved, and Mr. C. Tonge (one of the largest tenant-farmers m the neighbourhood) seconded the motion, That the agriculturists ...

... theUbourer. and bring privation or dtotrew upon every dare directly and indirectly dependent upon the cultivation of the soiL” The Whigs (he said) were driven from power for their attempts tamper with domestic industry, and more particularly agricultural protection ...

... the facts of the crisis. He says, course, that they fcavebeen exaggerated, because com is not dear •s it was under the late Whig Ministry, and because there is something like a probability the stock holding out, at the present rate consumption, till rext ...

... must call your attention the facts of this ease. Some fortnight or three weeksago, after Lord J. Russell, the leader of the Whig party, proclaimed his anxiety to join the League, what does Sir R. Peel do? Because one or two members of his Cabinet will ...

... the want and desire she feels to live on good terms with France ; we mean, the obstacle which prevented the formation of the Whig Ministry. England in 1845 could not forgive Lord Palmerston for having set her at variance with France in 1840. Lord Palmerston ...

... repeated. Whigs well Tones have sdnutted—have conceded—the fact, that the Com Laws wUI be abohdiad the forthcoming session. The ration to longra, whether those lawi shall be repealed butmortiy. who will repeal them!” have seen that both Tones and Whigs are ...

... ith any scheme usurious to them. They must watch the conduct of their representatives, and lay Mide the party distinctions of Whig and Tory; there was another “ism arising, namely, free-trade-ism which, if they did not mind, would swallow up both. (Hoar ...

... I have been more afraid of the Whigs than the Tories. I hare looked with fear and trembling at division in the House of Commons which might possibly throw Sir R. Peel into minority, because I was afraid that, if the Whigs came into power without recorded ...