... enable the British farmer and his fellow subjects at home, and in the colonies, to continue to enjoy the benignant rule of the Whigs and Radicals. If they esteem that blessing so highly as to be willing to pay for it the price demanded, well and good ; but ...

... one of the members for Bedfordshire, creates a vacancy forthe second seat. Hitherto there bas been a compromise between tbe Whig landed proprietors, at the head of whom is the Duke of Bed- ford, and the Protectionist party. Whether this will be inter- ...

... itself to the minds of the waiting pub- lic. Doubtless there will be dahhling in many subjects ; and, as the custom of the Whigs is, we shall have a little of everything. A little of the Suffrage— a little about Law— a little about Financial Reform— a ...

... thst to fiscal matters, lam bound to say 1 bolievo the Opposition party would do quite much in the way of rstrsnehmeot the Whigs. lam net euro that they would not more. I Sir James sham, for instance, would show isos subserviency to the Duke of Wellington ...

... regard to fiscal matters, I bound to say I believe the Opposition party would quite as much in the way of retrenchment ns the Whigs. lam not sure that they would not do more. I Sir James Graham, for instance, would show less subserviency to the Duke of Wellington ...

... favourable effect in diminishing those difficulties and promoting the interests of agriculture. That nothing beyond this trnly Whig sympathy is in- tended towards the farmer by Lord J. Russell is apparent in his reply to Mr. Bankes in tho debate on the Address ...

... testimony to tiie first Minister of the [Crown, it must be remembered that from the year 1H45 down to tho present time tho Whig Government have been in- variably manifesting tbat it was their object to give power and precedence to die Roman Catholic hierarchy ...

... ohl puritanical bigotry of England breaking out in the ninetccutli century. [Cheer*.] It was marvellous that of all people Whig should have given his sanction to such a cry, and should have sanctioned that cry with great name. 11 was moat dialuprtemng ...

... of the sudden may be perpe- tually recurring, year after year, to be met by some law of tbe sudden. We shall then have Whigs governing England by a continual Popish plot, which is never to be brought to a head. In my opinion die existence of a Roman ...

... law on the sudden, not so fortunate probably in tb result as the assault wliich it intended to control. Ye may have the Whigs governing England a continual Fpish plot which is never to be brought to a head. my ofnion, the existence of a Roman Cathobc ...

... thought cook! tdl than a little the injustice with which they were bow treated, lie down farmer, a bit tf A fine Into, nd bit whig; bBthou*bttbe«hig« were the friend* the laboaren, and gave time four votes to them, but practice told him t“»t free trade was ...

... prices. Whilst Lord John Russell attempted to carry ou the affairs of the n» tion upon the present pinciples of Free- trade. Whig as ha ( Mr. Tower) was, he should hail with delight tbe day when lbs Prime Minister was kicked from his place. (Loud cheers ...