... these things. They have been urged in their behalf over and over again; and still, notwithstanding all past experiences, the Whigs have allowed financial difficulties to arise in their path, simply from the absence of any definite scheme or under- f standing ...

... length been appointed. It consists of the 1ttO following members :-Mr. Robert Ingram, Q.0., en member for South Shields,' and a Whig (chair- T1 riL .man\; Mr. William Sterling, Derbyite, member IO tend for Perthshire; Mr. W. H.. B. Milner, Liberal, so nthe ...

... own to assist in restoring the ancient Starvation Statutes. The conflict of parties is for a totally different object. Both whigs and tories begin to perceive that great changes have taken place since the passing of the Reform Bill, in the minds and aims ...

... only by the liberal Irish, and the Radical English members. It was supported by the , whole body of the Whig party; and Lord 2o1i0PETl, t a leading Whig, who had filled the office of Irish a secretary, made a speech in its favour, evidently with e the full ...

... al in carrying the bill for the reform of the representative system. On the resignation of Earl Grey, in August, 1834, the Whig ministry was modified, and Viscount Melbourne was raised to the office of First Lord of the Treasury. This ministry was dissolved ...

... Free Trader for a couple of Sessions; and taunted the Whigs with purloining the ' old clothes of the Tories, as be afterwards accused PEEL of running aris, away with the worn-out vestments of the Whigs. ]22; He repudiated Protection as a policy-claimed ...

... M.P., is shortly to receive a baronetcy from the Whig Cabinet, on account, we presume, of his valuable services in connexion with the construction of Sir Charles Wood's new budget. Supposing the Whig Cabinet, or any other Cabinet, should think fit to ...

... indebted Hef to Lord John Rulssell and the Whigs, for thee second as' ?? Robert Peel and the Tories, and for the last tora Lord Derby, and the Tories.. Is it possible that lla^ mox'bid gratetvede to the Whigs for their support ofc thesneasure of 1820, ...

... centuries is scen to be, at present, a most anomalous one. This is generally admitted, and is the subject of comment on all sides. Whig and Tory alike con- fess that their case is without parallel in the history of the past, and that the future offers nothing ...

... transparent game of ba treachery. What is wanted is a real treaty in place clt O of a sham one between the Whigs and the Reformers. £. If the Whigs are still to lead, they must, at any se] . rate, be made to accept their policy from a majo- nil ,i rity ...

... particular knowledge, or any m particular principles, beyond what are implied in wsi he habitual readiness to take office under a Whig the as' Government. On the whole, the announced Po change in the composition of the Cabinet simply we ,at amounts-on the face ...

... he believes would be endangered by the accession of the Protectionists to power. But Whig rhetoric begins to lose t its charm, and experience thus taught us that Whig promise c falls so hopelessly short of performance that great faith cannot be placed ...