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... importance that Sir Robert Peel should get it out of the way before the Whig reaccession. Hence the intelligent a view of their own interests. magnanimity. We are glad to sce the Whigs take so Another astute move by the Premier-proximate is on the Sugar ...
... pocket, and his cost buttoned tight, not to guard his own, but to conceal the booty he was carrying off from the broken-up Whig Cabinet. Lord Normanby observed with stern truth on the moral effect of the Premier's example :— He complained of the conduct ...
... confidence was placed by the people of Ireland in the Whig administration that it would not abuse the power so entrusted to it. From 1835 to 1840 the act was existence, but not in operation ; and iv the Whig Government determined to let it expire. He then proceeded ...
... attacked respecting it the; Proj tee-tionists, for if they were power it was evident they would bring in a similar bill; the Whigs also should abstain from attacking the Go- on this ground, for it was rumoured that if Lord John Russell had succeeded forming ...
... James Graham with the vacillation of opinion he had exhibited on the subject of the Poor-law, though he used to accuse the Whig Government of incompetence because it had not brought bill perfect in all its parts. LORD JOHN MANNERS made a jocular defence ...
... violation of their solemn pledges to their country. It is by the coalition of this band of renegade cons natives, with the Whigs, Radicals, Chartists, Irish Repealers, and Eeaguers, in the House, that a majority has been formed for the accomplishment of ...
... assembly. It is to be a full dress party. It is affirmed that the Protectionist members of the House of Commons intend to join the Whig ercion Bill. party in the attempt tozthrow out the Irish Co- Joseph Mason, the man who was transported for a crime of which ...
... government with the present Parliament ? The Liberal party— taking the term its largest acceptation and including under it Whigs, Radicals, Chartists Irish Agitators, &c ofeverv kind and degree-frora which he could expect general support-is certainly no ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... ” 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 ...