... the present and future prospects of this kingdom under the influence of Free Trade. (Hear, hear ) This he held be question of Whig, or Tory, or Radical, inasmuch as Free Trade unquestionably involved the fortunes and welfare of every man in the country —(hear ...

... resignation to his Sove- reign. honest man could more. (Cheers.) He further said that, although lie had previously opposed , Whig Government, he would give it his independent sup- i port iu carrying this important measure, which he considered vitally necessary ...

... House, there seemed impression that some amendment of the present Electoral System was necessary, would not look very well for Whig Premier to take his stand upon Finality” and therefore the old cry “ not the proper time ” was again pressed into the service ...

... that there was really danger endowing a large section our labouring population with this privilege. Lord J Russell vindicated whig principles and th motives and objects of reform act against the stric tures of Drummond and Roebuck. With respec to the motion ...

... being, in the following year, Surplus !—a sort of thing which had rarely before as onished the eyes and filled the coffers a Whig Chancellor of tjie^Exchequer. Il therefore follows that 1‘« less money the Gorernment g’e the richer it'becomes, and therefore ...

... was rumoured at Washington t admirable plan had been designed, in connection with the Home Department, so to secure to the Whigs the next President. From this circumstance the Democratic party are actively engaged their efforts to abolish that department ...

... dctinitioii is requited, we know not how | March alter *n illness o'only nine days, borne w-ttlj heU.-r to describe it than Whig Budget w | E’iz., youngest daughter of Mr hears all the marks of its parentage its ig, aged 24, Jan?, daughter of the face ...

... 000, they had only some GOO or 700 voters; and what was still worse, the town was governed four iron masters, who, n • matter whig or tory, if shaken from a bag there would not be choice in whoever might come out first. (Laughter, and Hear, hear.”) He hoped ...

... and inaugurated a fierce struggle which terminated lu the defeat of the rotccticiii-ts ■ and now it under the auspices ol old Whig and free-trade member, a warning to them that they must reverse their policy. duly upon imported corn or an eaualiiation of ...

... even if the Ministers of Louis Napoleon should succeed in leading him further into the clutches of the Bear. One of the host Whig- appointments Ecclesiastical olfices is that of the Rev. Mr. Dawes, of King’s Sombornc, to the Deanery of Hereford. It is not ...

... nearly proverbial rank ; and it may with equal truth be asserted, that the House of Lords is doomed to he the difficulty” every Whig- Ministry. All the forces of family connection, j personal feeling-, sentiment, interest, must ! ever combine to influence ...

... adjourned. As to politics, the Duke of Cambridge, in early life, llovsc of Commons—Friday was courted alike by Tory and by Whig. On the one | | ar number of petitions were presented praying hand, he was solicited by Fox, Bheridan, the Prince of j y or ...