... was adopted, and the meeting separated. [We have to acknowledge the courtesy of the enterprising proprietors of the Northern Whig in sending us Second Edition of that journal of Thursday, containing (nil report of meeting,] Wednetday. Th\ Cash. Acct. ! ...

... not Bishop of Birmingham, Considering the liberality in matters of religious toleration which has always distingnished the Whig party, it cannot bo thought surprising if even this moderate JiMsure of repression should have been at first within the Cabinet ...

... this fact, that the Custom-House loses accordingly, though not quite in proportion. With surplus every year—and we hope that a Whig surplus may become the rule as much as the contrary was the case formerly—we see no reason for abhorring the spectacle of two ...

... Ministers, after ovi. dcntly the most careful deliberation and consideration —including the Secretary of State, Mr Webster, Whig and Liberal politician—considered by many the greatest statesman of the age—[see the Earl of Carl sle's late admirable lecture ...

... conceiving it to be probable, be felt bound to support the bill. In other words, rather than there should be a risk run of the Whigs—who bad turued him out by a junction with the Protectionists—being themselves turned out and a Protectionist Ministry formed ...

... him to the Whig party. He had none of the associations which must cling to those who had fought in their ranks and followed their banners in the great struggle for the Reform Bill. He could not see now what line of demarcation separated Whig from Tory ...

... liberal Government. Why, the Whigs in were totally different creatures to tho Whigs out. (Applause.) It was quite notorious that tho timid, the rather far-seeing of the re spcctable classes, had been willing to keep the Whigs in, because they knew if they ...

... let me tell you tenant.farmers who are hero, that the meeting last year was originated a Whig Cabinet Minister. (Cries of Oh.”) Yes. her Majesty’s Goveinment —the Whig Government, alarmed at the fearful distress which was overgrowing the agricultural interest ...

... agitation was disgraceful revival of the ancient Puritanic bigotry of the country. It is marvellous, he said, that of all people a Whig should have given his sanction to such a cry, and should have sanctioned that cry with so great name. It was most disheartening ...

... blunders of the sudden” may be perpetually recurring rear after year, to be met by some law of tho sudden.” We shall then have Whigs governing England a continual Pepish plot,’’which is never to be brought to a head. Sir, in opinion the existence of a Roman ...

... the pressure of a bigoted agitation out of doors. It would, moreover, prove a dead letter, defying the power of any Ministry. Whig or to carry into action. should vote .against it in every stage. The Attorney-General said, that as hon. members were inclined ...

... may be compared to our Tories—the Monarchists an Republicans to the Whigs and Radicals; and who would ever think of branding with the name of an unprincipled coalition, a union of Whigs and Radicals against the Tories? Now, with respect to public opinion ...