... only a majori'y of o/ie(!) favour of I the reduction of the stipends the capitular body; and the local members had not been Whigs or j Radicals (and one of them, at least, not a Church- man), the majority would have been the other way. Those who opposed ...

... Government would give up the African Squadron and reduce the expenses of the Department of Woods and Forests. Strangely enough, the Whig Chancellor of the Ex. chequer still clings to this monstrous tax, although not only S:r R. Peel, but Lord J. Russell himself ...

... party move and selecting the skirmishers, but in reality to reorganise a vigorous and uncompromising opposition to tht- Whigs for the after-Easter caa.paign. Further secessions from the F.-elites were announced at the conference: sad assurance conveyed ...

... Morning Post announces its determination to accept Mr Berkelej'3 8.. duty, with all the more heartiness, because it comes from a Whig and a quondam Fiee Trader. A Fact for Free Traders —A. Farm going a-begging —We have just had shown to us a letter from a landowner ...

... the vicar of Preston, for the bold manner in which he had confronted the rebels at Preston, and for his general advocacy of Whig principles, and therefore nominated him to fill the vacant wardensnip of Manchester in 1718. Opposition was raised as to the ...

... resen to be much more of the i ,? f min »terial incompetence than that ex end 1' 8 a certain indul ence -»t com d not a Whig Ternmtnt In foreign expected to excel in every branch, decrees anrt 7, the government, by its peremptory supremacy on ,T cr ...

... the extracts from some of his letters adduced by the Editor, p. xiij. To have been discarded by George L, and scouted by the Whig*, then in the plenitude of their power, was an indignity never forgiven by the bishop, and, although nol statsdby Mr. Raines ...

... these fi ne days) which the Chancellor the Exches er admitted had buttoned up securely in his Pocket; tot the idiosyncracy of a Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer is the mojt remarkable thing to be found in human nature. If have to declare a preponderance on ...

... us with surprise. It Ut the natural and inevitable sequel to those ' liberal concessions to Popery that have been made by Whigs and pseudo-Conservatives of late years. Not content with having drawn pecuniary aid from this Protestant State, the Papists ...

... competition, and that Lord John himself will be e of the first to welcome back his own proposition of 1841. ut whatever the Whig Minister may think or to declare on this subject, it is evident that ,, c Protectionists, and their eloquent and invinci°'e ...

... he ironically remarked, of course impossible, as England was necessary to Europe, as Whigs were necessary to England, and as Lord Palmerston was necessary to Whigs; but the other was the immediately signifying to France that we were ready to abide by ...

... nion that even if the thing were in itself prudent and practicable, it does not lie within the power © Lord Joun or any other Whig in oF out of the Cabinet, to prevail upon the tw? learned universities to tumble to pieces, and alloW themselves to be put ...