... would understand the new state of the world. The coincidence of the explosion of the revolutionr, witb the existence of the Whig Cabinet of Lord Palmerston, was a piece of good fortune for the revolution of February, and for the necessary maintenance of ...

... surmise, and by his opponents it was traced to those tortuous tactics which have swayed his l Policy since the advent of the Whigs to power. Name- ?? petitions Were presented on the existing questions now before the Houses, and a more than usually large ...

... English Cabinet , at the advent of the Republic . The coincidence of the explosion of tho revolution , with the existence of the Whig Cabinet of Lord Palmerston , was a _piece of _kwu _^ _* uiiG _* ut _uiiolution 01 aim iur w _.. _; revreuruary _, the necessary ...

... • laneo.) A tr snitot with ▪ to his neer lois door could depend.' upon hi• woos at the neat eleetion. ' A Littith. t lot • whig laord•Litutenant it.. , and then. a total change. Let hoina gove a place to & Konen Catholic assistant-barman , and then I ...

... _, a _monopolJ of treason and sedition , or t ' uo ? i > ecu _> I _privilege of _violating _the provisioas of the _famous _Whig _enactmenta-nicu prohiliits ' _open and _advised _speaking' _ of a _certain _chamctw . _'When _, _therefore _, they _assemble ...

... uwariting, which will doubtless be laid before Parliament ; and although, as our readers know, we are no friends to the present Whig rulers, we will not condemn even them without sufficient evidence. The Tines, as a matter of course, is true to its Russian ...

... have induced Mr Lefevre to adopt the fifteen instead of the legalised number of thirteen, it is impossible to discover. The Whigs are great sticklers for law, and are continually talking of the constitution ; but it invariably turns out that when it suits ...

... might succeed, o trusted that those who had formed the Association had done iy under & solemn sense of that respousibility to whig, i somg sense, our blessed Lord himsel§ appenled when be yyig. * Lot not him that putteth his hand 1, the plouyy look back ...

... eavaiutt•vora,oua la di. easy. I** est., ow am Sp..llter, preidea a wawa, pea) lag that prisalters. whoa pal wa telal. Irani et Whig asked ft pally. br wa/ y whether their trial or aut. un Ow. .4 Loisooe, appeal to juin& •so po.ulnnn.l /MOM.. listiels .4 ...

... however, is by no means settled, the house being very thin, and not one-sixth of the members in their places. Besides, the Whigs cannot Milord these repeated defeats, and will muster strong on the next occasion, as well for the purpose of defeating the ...

... the appearance but almost none of the power of real eloquence, his speech consisted largely of the mere eryn. Some of the Whigs during the Peel Ministry said, that if the I was left out of the speeches of Sir Robert Peel, there would be nothing left; ...

... nent that p.,., to lie three oongretrations within the wen ban ben ass infatuated aa S. that not going the lowest od _ Meld es Whig A. an appenteol by the !purl. IMe of there vote en o r the Naha la oi rm moldier. rprinnentin. NMI. but the other two were ...