... they would better their circumstances by putting more money into the pockets of the landlords ? Never. Will any government, Whig or Tory, without endangering the peace of the country, able to tax the bread of the people? Never. Where, then, is the remedy ...

... of Hear, hear, will fall into disuse in the present House, as it is obviously too idle to call for utter impossibilities. A Whig or Radical who wants to know what Lord John Russell has said roust applv for information some member on the opposite side, ...

... Melgund, we si l :?pect, did not pay such deference to the prejudices of ecclesiastical bodies, as to the aims and wishes of the Whig Government. The leaders of the Establishment and of the Free Church, and, what is not so creditable to his Lordship as friend ...

... with Peel. asked how I thought we were as strength in the House. I said, very strong. But, added he, shall we have any of the Whigs They mean, I understand, to rally the dismissal of Lord Fitzwilliam : I said, I thought that signified little; that there seemed ...

... propo duction of the property qualification of voters t stead of the present rate, which is understood to | but annihilated Whig influence in Ireland, On ~ tion of Desart, aecomded by Lend Stant amount ef in counties was fixed at anpual vajae instead of ...

... sacrificed him, all the virtue would have gone out of the Ministry, and they would have become either odious or contemptible. The Whigs may well cherish their alliance with a man of whom, even according to the hostile estimate expressed by Sir Robert Peel on ...

... any trace appears of his earlier stvle of oratory was made in 1341, on the great debate which decided the fate of the then Whig ministry, when Sir James, defending the Corn Laws, soared into the regions ot' sentiment and poetry to describe the happiness ...

... receive the franchise to those who were unfitted to exercise it. Had he been Parli» ment the time, he should have opposed the Whig bill. Sir B Hall assailed the course taken by Mr D'lsraeli, and taunted him with having been the protege of O'Connor and Mr ...

... but in Ireland, and of that shall come two results. If the Wnig ministry—if any man connected with the Whig ministry—if any one who supported a Whig ministry, shall come upon a platform Ireland to ask the suffrages the Irish people, help me the just God ...

... his death—in course of the arduous debate on the policy Ihe set down upon the carpet mid-way between the ten pursued by the Whig tiovernment towards Greece; and on , chiefs. Again a pause followed ; when, at a sign from ROMP that «canon, while he announced ...

... Ramo bill es which metal sled said be should to thee who were swatted to it. Med Wen Pee. Ramat at the time, he should have Whig bill. The numbers were—Fur the motion, NM it. Net; dieordeely gnu took upon tM Mr Locke amid s wami with hie mad= for at the ...

... Would the Corn Laws have ever been abolished if we had not had men in our front ranks who were proof against the old war-cry of Whig and Tory ? Such a doctrine may suit cliques and clubs, but what would the great public say to it ? Try one your large meetings ...