... that, if such a in a few words, he concluded by proposing the toast with scheme we z, carried, it would not be made a mere Whig nine times nine. (The cheering which followed was deafen. job, and that the agricultural districts would be given their mg ...

... That the high sheriff be requested to present the memorial to her Majesty. Agreed to. Mr. R. Freeman (a Whig) proposed, and Mr. A. Boyd (also a Whig) seconded, a resolution requesting Lord Sondes to present the petition to the House of Lords, and Mr. Bagge ...

... of shame, they were confident; beyond the reach of argument, they were obstreperous and blatant, more with whisky than with Whig-Radicalism. Poor fellows, we pity them. If the 400 roarers were not bemused with something stronger than GUINNESS'S Stout, ...

... save the Peel-Cobden faction, were united. The main resolution was moved by a Tory of the old school, and seconded by a stanch Whig. Lord Yarborough has gone over to Peel. In an elaborate address, published in the Times and county papers, he notified his ...

... treated Ireland fairly with respect to her manufactures. Irishmen should, therefore, unite together, and oppose any government, Whig or Tory, which did not do justice to their country (hear). His friend, Mr. Gray, said he was glad to see that there were some ...

... resisted by a strong party (to their shame be it said, the colonial party) in the House of Commons. During these long years the Whigs, to their honour be it said, were the advocates of slave emancipation. At length 4 the sile trade was put a stop to, and treaties ...

... Smyth bad said a few days since that free trade had sprung from the Devil. Dr. Johnson had said that the Devil was the first Whig. Mr. B. Smyth, however,;thought the Devil was the author of free trade, and added, then to him with it, and the sooner the ...

... numbers were — For the amendment 102 Against it ••• ••• 311 Majority for Ministers —ll9 t. ral e Weaker sort among the Whigs and Free,saa were very lively yesterday, running about of ' l 7Where exclaiming, Well, now the question Trade is settled once ...

... Party—Present 182 !, Tellers 2 „ .. 32 29 Paired 9 Whig Protectionists, present 10 - 203 Country Party, absent without pairs :35 PP 22 voted for Government 22 - 260 Whigs and Free-traders—Present 33 /I Tellers 2 » )2 Paired ...

... Present of Country party Tellers •.• 182 Pairs Present Whig Protectionists - 203 Absent of Country party, without pairs 35 Country party supporting Government 22 260 FREE-TRADERS. Whigs and Radicals present Tellers ••• ••• Pairs ••• •.• ••• Peelites ...

... friends to the farmer, who voted against the moderate amendment proposed by Sir J. TROLLOPE. And let them ask such respectable Whigs as Mr. CAVENDISH, Mr. COKE, Mr. FOLEY, and Sir CHARLES LEMON, how long they mean to prefer the interests of a party to the ...

... TEN WHIGS AND PEELITES WHO VOTED FOR THE Barron, Sir H. Berkeley, Hon. G. Cayley, E. S. Chomley, Sir W. Dunne, Colonel TEIRTY-FOUR PEELITES WI Beckett, W. Cardwell, E. . Charteris, Hon. F. Clerk, Right Hon. Sir G. Copeland, Aid. Douglas, Sir C. E. Douro ...