... come to a resolution embodying a return to the taxation of 1835. This course was not a new one-1792 had been the standard the Whigs had quoted and wished to return to for a quarter of a century. He should ask the Government to show reasons why they would ...

... the army was to bo looked upon as a means of maintaining order, for he clung to the belief—which had been the belief of the Whig party thirty years ago—that a free and constitutional state ought not to rely upon an army for any such purpose; but he said ...

... come to a resolution embodying a return to the taxation of 1835. This course was no: a new one-1792 had been the standard the Whigs had quoted and wished to return to for a quarter of a century. He should ask the Government to show reasons why they would ...

... ; as colonel, May 27, 1825 ; as major -general, January 10, 1837 ; as colonel of the 43d Foot, September 9, 1844.—Northern Whig. VISCOUNTESS PALMERSTON'S SOIREE. —Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston entertained at dinner (previous to her Ladyship's assembly) ...

... insurrection would and distress, combined with the phantom of 1848, have left no materials for a political ferment. The Northern Whig of this day refers with great satisfaction to the intended discontinuance of the office of Irish Viceroy. That j ournal, which ...

... and distress, combined with the phantom insurrection of 1848, have left no materials for a political ferment. The Northern Whig of this day refers with great satisfaction to the intended discontinuance of the office of Irish Viceroy. That journal, which ...

... 1812 ; as colonel, May 27, 1825 ; as major-general, January 10, 1837 ; as colonel of the 43d Foot, September 9, 1844.—Northern Whig. VISCOUNTESS PALMERSTON'S SOIREE. —Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston entertained at dinner (previous to her Ladyship's assembly) ...

... , hear)—and promised to reduce the wages of others at the same ratio at Michaelmas next.— (Hear, bear.) This was what the Whigs, with their self-complacency, usually called the improved condition of the labourer—',Cheers)—which meant, in fact, a bare ...

... were due in this matter it would be owing to the unadorned eloquence of RICHARD COBDEN ? Time alone can show whether the Whigs really possess this magnanimity. Time alone can prove whether as a body they are capable of this most honourable and laudable ...

... were due in this matter it would he owing to the unadorned eloquence of RICHARD COBDEN ? Time alone can show whether the Whigs really possess this magnanimity. Time alone can prove whether as a body they are capable of this most honourable and laudable ...

... in that. Ho believed there was a power, independent rf the Ministsriat benches, which would hinder any Government, wbe ther Whig or Tory, from carrying out reform in the army, and that that power proceeded from the Horse Guards.—(Elea-, hear.) He believed ...

... works there 200,000/., and other works ,Q, (l t urite doctrinecof the' to 200,000/. more. In Ceylon the it the doctrine of the Whigs. It would number of troops was 4,000, of which 1,800 were troops of the line, requiring an exponditure . of 83,0004 a Place ...