... face now assumed by the Protectionists might also, in part, be attributed to the conduct of the Whig Ministers. It unfortunately happens that certain great Whig families who have an overwheening notion of their own importance to the country are convinced ...

... of 513 members, and that on the Oaks Day, pretty clearly testifies. Sugar is always honey to the Tories and wormwood to the Whigs. The former accordingly exerted themselves in the hopes of adding sweets to their sweet in the shape of a majority, and the ...

... in the House of Peers they would not be forgotten, although, on account of the numerous additions that had been made by the Whig Government to the peerage, their task was not quite so easy as it formerly was; but, at the same time, he was satisfied that ...

... present session of Parliament, a period of more than four months. _ _ Mr. Serjeant Murphy has already entered the field as the Whig candidate for the representation of Cork, about to be vacated by Mr. Fagan. Michael Feeny, charged with a rape on Rosanna Bennett ...

... shadow and lost his solid beef. Let the Parliamentary Free Traders take care that their keep-the-Whigs-in tactics do not end in tumbling out the Whigs and Free Trade together. The present standstill, lethargic, do-nothing-but-help-myself policy, which ...

... assured, nothing doubting but he is the friend of gods and men, can stand with imperturbable attitude quietly steering by his old Whig and other charts of the British Channel; as if we were still there or thereabouts, into the yawning month of Chaos, on the ...

... fifty-one were in favour of Government. Out of these one hundred and fifty-one, no fewer than eighty peers were created by the Whig administrations since 1830, or had their titles called out of abeyance, or have received an increase of rank in the peerage ...

... proposed amendment, as alluded to elsewhere, on Roebuck's motion. The -member for Montrose wishes for a vote in favour of the Whigs collectively ; wnen tA1/k, nniv that is impeached, and it is of their foreign policy only that many 01 the preceding members ...

... Edinburgh for 1850, in the dating of which Mr. Partridge has fallen into a slight anachronism, inasmuch as he makes the celebrated Whig review be published within the usual three months. But trivial as this is, it is about the only objection that can be preferred ...

... been seemingly indulging. Then we have Sir H. Barron, fellow-citizen and friend of Wyse, our Greek Minister. Barron, whom the Whigs miade baronet to oblige O'Connell, just as they were going out in '4l, has for years been the very vampire of Downing-street ...

... eternal false alarms. lien there been any really organized opposition his indiscreet zeal in this fashion would have upset the Whig coach long agO• As to his retirement being caused by ill-health, why might as well talk of the bronze Achilles in Hyde-park ...

... of their vigour and efficiency had King William VI. received, that when, in November, Lord Althorn became a peer, and the Whigs, therefore, lost their leader in the House of Commons, his Majesty sent to Italy to summon Sir R. Peel to his councils, with ...