... y were told fleet the poor rates welve months; but lie denied tha t be afforded by that, and t t o cll ints, at which the Whigs wer! ett sr). The colonies also, lie saio , t o aune lamentable and fearful ewo; call upon them to egitat e mer hey must show ...

... cries of he .r.); and if the ,Whigs and their supporters had chosen to oppose their whole forces to that motion a majority of more than one hundred would have been found to reject it. But with all the old cunning of Whig tactics, they allowed or suffered ...

... criterion could be aff o rded by that, and W l , 4 , l: flake a man's blood boil it is to 6 only by cooked accounts, at which the Whigs wet s we e to earn his bread going about beggl goed hands (hear, hear). The colonies also, he le g e', cries of bravo, and ...

... duchy of Lancaster, the accounts were more nnset, l . B are tO than the duchy of Cornwall; and it was extraorat n find the Whigs, the descendants of Burke and tending that parliament had not a right to them, and deal with them. He referred to the Mr. Fox ...

... a Royal visit to Ireland every second or third year. Viceroys have hitherto been either Orange or Papist—either Tory, Whig, or Whig- Radical. But the QUEEN of these realms is above party spirit, and in her presence factions of all kinds would be confounded ...

... omit to the conduct of Sir Robert Peel in reference to the subject. In 1341, when opposing the financial proposition of the Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer, or, as they were styled at the time, the Budget of the Bubble Family, he said, in his place ...

... native industry, which, absorbing all minor political distinctions, now unites unites us all— Conservatives and Liberals, Whigs and Tories—in one bond of union, you were obliged for a time to retire before the free:trade storm that raged, we only gathered ...

... industry—not protection to one class or to another, to Lords or Commons, tenants or labourers, Protectionists or Free-traders, Whigs, Tories, or Radical , , but to every class and all; and he believed that the prosperity alluded to in the toast could only ...

... and as such it will be considered by the country. It is not in the present condition of agricultural property that Whig jobbing and Whig partiality to an ex-colleague can be tolerated or will be endured by the country. In the case of a DENMAN or a HOLT ...

... standing before the public of this enlightened empire. In 1841, when Sir Robert Peel was bidding against the Whigs for popular favour—the Whigs who offered you an Bs. fixed duty upon all foreign corn—he told you in his Tamworth manifesto, as he told the ...

... order that the priests through the rower they will thereby acquire may effectually root out and destroy the remnant which the Whigs have hitherto spared of the Established Church in Ireland l This, sir, is the bargain which, without a doubt, has now been ...

... rates and taxes, and who carry their passengers at such vast cost. • One of the most disgusting things in the conduct of a Whig government is the false pretences on which so many of their acts are founded. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has had enough ...