... economical to have a permanent medical officer than otherwise. likewise read the paragraph from the Queen’s speech, in which the Whig ministry recommended their Public Health measure the favourable consideration of the country. Several gentlemen thought the ...

... agitation and the dereliction of duty of a trusted statesman than is the British Legislature the present lime. The aristocratic Whig*, holding the reins of Government, like base-born grooms, obtain the support of the Parliament only through the hostility ...

... choose to judge for themselves) calculated lo puzxle any one. clear as the sun at noon-day—despite all the flourishes of the Whig. Ministry—that Free-Trade cannot the end benefit any one, and, in the meantime, is generally benefilting the least laborious ...

... Duchess d'Aumalc and children are at present slaying at Claremont. The Sfteclulur in a literary article remarks that As the Whigs have not great deal character spare, they ought to allowed to keep what they have. Poor Ireland Where has her famous beef ...

... undoing in order to discover the philosopher’s stone, or attain the perfection of leger-de-mam. It is tautology to call a man Whig, and to add that he is versatile. Being versatile fond variety, and being fond of variety, necessarily somewhat inconsistent ...

... The attendance of company is numerous and fashionable, and the sale progresses satisfactorily. Lord Godot.ph.in-, an eminent Whig peer, and son of the fifth Duke of Leeds, died last Friday night at his seat, Gogmagog, Cambridgeshire, his 73rd year. He sat ...

... whether the new whistle would not be likely to cost them great deal more than the old one. Mr. Gibsok, being aware that the Whigs arc at all times charmed a prospect of patronage, has taken good care to sprinkle his measure with at least the appearance ...

... majority of 21! A virtual defeat! Can this really be the same Parliament which the other day declared, amidst the exultation Whigs, Peelites, and the Manchester cotton-spinners and calico-printers, that Free Trade had been blessiug the nation large ? That ...

... t party, voting with tbe Kutsell. amounted to but three. With tbe l-ot'f 'however, twenty-three voted ; being Duro ber of Whigs that went over to the ProjK*l**. And our immediate inference is, that *ucb I ...

... has made a large fortune; but public service has rendered none- This notion, then, of public service has become, under the Whigs, constitutional fiction. It is, perhaps, not bad policy to renovate the aristocracy, by skimming the cream of the t'ommons ...

... Commons was not to be trusted, and that the people should endeavour to be more thoroughly represented there ; sixteen recreant Whigs and eighteen Peehtes, with Gladstone at their head, had voted for 2,000,000/. of taxation to be taken from capital and laid ...

... of that power which the Crown once held in trust for them. (Applause.) He then went on to argue that it was the duty of the Whigs to concede this boon, if only to preserve their own consistency. On the 26th of May, 1797, Mr. Grey brought forward his motion ...