... ion, and spoke but a few words. Sir Montague Cholmeley defended himself from charges, on the one side of sitting with the Whigs, and on the other of voting on the unpopular or Protectionist side. Mr. Christopher's speech was a continued assertion that ...

... has led him to recommend. As matters now stand, therefore, with our aristocratic, prejudiced, irresolute and pore curante Whigs, we see no wisdom in trying to bespatter Sir Robert Peel. We may yet find him the best spoke in our wheel. Reports have come ...

... candidate for the Whig party, Mr. Winthrop, was induced to withdraw, in order that a new cloice might be adopted, and a new attempt made to obtain a sufficient majority. No advantage, however, was gained by this policy, for the Whig concentration was ...

... obligation of Manchester and Birmingham to the Whigs for enfranchisement. But we very respectfully submit they talk erroneously. To the force of public opinion these boroughs owe their members, and to the Whigs they owe the deception which makes a vote in ...

... preference, and exaction unyieldingly requires no prompting. In this we shall confessedly have the entire co-operation of the Whigs and Feelites, who deem their peculiar interests and character involved in maintaining the inviolability of the Corn-law of ...

... consideration of parliament in the coming session. In regard to reform in the representation, ik would be strange indeed, of the Whigs did not feel somewhat awkward under the unredeemed pledges made by them in reference to Ireland, and the repeated acknowledgments ...

... of the present electoral law in the direction of an extended suffrage might not weaken, but increase, the influence of the Whig aristocracy. We need not say, however, that it is not to reach ends like these that the people of this country are waiting ...

... protectionists at home. Yet we are not quite sure that much should be made of it after all. General Taylor belongs to the Whig party who, as a party, are advocates of a hi g h tariff. We ; could not therefore expect him of a sudden to forswear their ...

... then in another, that the nation may be said to be fairly annoyed, rather than seriously alarmed, by its various antics. The Whigs, conscious that the reappearance of the protective system in a legal form would oust them at once from place and power, and ...

... place and power may be lost and won. doubt, however, whether such issues really depend upo the game now about to open. The Whigs are in, and for a time likely to remain in. No party is yet ready to succeed them ; for all parties still remain in unavailable ...

... thi s TRATED. Medium Bvo. 21s. Antique binding. country. We are most ready to give every credit to the 16. intentions of the Whig Government in foreign affairs. 2d Edition. MARTELL'S THOUGHTS on the IN. But it is lamentable to reflect, that whenever we ...

... adhesion and support of all that is eminent or intelligent even amongst the tory party, left any faltering on the part of the whigs We should bear in mind, that however irrefragable the principles of free trade, they might have been put in practice under ...