... majority on that occasion appeared the name of Mr. G. Berkeley. And when he found that same member—a Whig, member for county, and belonging to a great Whig house —now moving to go into a similar committee, but with very different intention, and when he found ...

... the dispatch he had received from his Government to Lord Palmerston ? The first minister of the Crown—(and, if he were not a Whig, who would believe it?) —condescended to a paltry evasion. He first said that M. l'Huys did not communicate a copy oi the ...

... and the fate of the United Kingdom is for ever sealed. It will give Ministers fifty additional Romanist votes, as indeed the Whigs already boast. Aud with 100 Irish Romanist Members Parliament, supported as they will be by the Infidels of Manchester and ...

... out the latter (and their supporters) all active and constitutional means should forthwith be adopted, the weapons of the Whigs and their foreign Com League being turned against themselves unceasiny ayitation. A DEVON YEOMAN. Teignmouth, 27th May, 1850 ...

... say what were the component parts of the mixture contained in the vessel called by courtesy a milk-jug. It seems as if the Whigs were to make a general settlement. Having got rid of Lord Denman on the score of old age and appointed a Lord Chief Justice ...

... Your sweet, lip provokingly mocking; The fire of pride lighting up our eye, With that big hole in your stocking ! The Richmond Whig tells a siory of a Virginian negro boy who professed to be dreadfully alarmed at the cholera. He took to the woods to avoid ...

... obtained, by the Church, sufficiently shows thai f here is at least hope left. We may have our own opinions upon the value of Whig promises, but to our Contemporary they must come with claims to implicit faith and confidence, identical with that unquestioning ...

... that an experienced debator like Lord Palmersto —one who bas held office under every go- Yernment, from high tory, from whig to whig radical— should avail himself of this new light, which has been shed upon agriculture, in the discussion upon Sir E. Buxton's ...

... purpose of almost any kind of academical reformer. Whatever is required by that particular section of public opinion to which Whig Ministers pay court the Royal Commission will facilitate. If we drop the official language which talks of inquiry and investigation ...

... borne dowu by 1 obloquy that it will be difficult to survive for /V' length of time. They are detested by many scientious Whigs, not merely for their general e & but for their conduct with respect to the uses to *** public treasure has been applied. Perhaps ...

... was uot alone, was accompanied of the worst evils with which a Nation could afflicted, —the monster delusion of Free-Trade, » Whig-Radical Government. It was as much as Could have done t0 have stru through * difficulties had she had the advantage of an lSft ...

... unconstitutional Government to resign in consequence of a vote in the Lords—[and he might have qnoted cedents to show that Whig Governments never I until they were obliged, even when they met peatedly adverse divisions in the Commondefied the Protectionists ...