... oveC the graves of the departing Whigs, (Laughtter aid cheers.) Rfe addressed them as a Whig. From his earliest days he aied becen attached to old Whig prineiples; but from the bottomt of his hetirt did he abhor modern Whig practices. (Vociferous cheers ...

... Ireland was,. however, now such as to overpower that species of Irish patriotism which was so ready to yield, to Whig job- bing and Whig patronage. (Cheers.) And here he must stop to express his obligation to the right hon. baronet the member for Tai ...

... of entirely routine cha- racter. Some measures regarding the public health may be introduced, but really in the eyes of our Whig Minis- ters there is nothing to do. Conformably with this opi- nion, the address to the Crown is to be moved by a gen- tleman ...

... so. For the expelled are now id he eadrsof a! faction who are clamouring for organic af changes. They speciously make it a Whig and Tory ques. r, tion, anod artfully represent themselves champions of the t. people's rights. But this is a sheer delusion ...

... dull. Mr. D. LYNsE, in seconding the resolution, declared that although a Whig, lie would vote for a Protectionist Conservative at the next election if no Protectionist Whig should present himself. (Applause.) Mr. BowYER Smijwuv came forward to move ...

... burning; but remember also that Rome fell ly When her agriculture declined. (Loud cheers.) PA ,1Rn saul, I never will vote for Whig, Tory, or fiadcal again, unless lie first pledges himself to protec- Tb sestion wvasput, when four hands were held up uitt ...

... therefore might be suffered to pass without further examination, is one which remarkably illustrates the indifference of the Whigs to the judgment of independent men, and is one which experi- ence shows to be utterly untenable, for if the bill had been really ...

... the Lord Chief Justice, a post which has just been conferred upon Lord Campbell, one of the most thorough-going supporters of Whig policy. This augurs ill of Lord Johi's motion for a committee to inquire into the salaries of public officers, which we think ...

... peritien. whiensmtaudhg, before thel, pobliic of this enlightened empire. lin 1841, wlen Sir Uobert ?? wees bidding against the WhIgs for popular favouir-the WhIgc who offered you an Elm. Oixvd duty upes all foreign core, he told you in Ilils Tianworth manifesto ...

... advocated by the advisers of the Crown was not the principal cause of their sufferings, There was little unanimity between Whig and Tory; the stability of the government was the chief thing regarded, and though one party might talk of reduction of taxation ...

... irreversible. But the Whig Ministers in general hold out no hope to the country that they will reconsider the ques- tion; some have committed themselves by rash speeches, others are irreclaimable bigots. But the fact is that the Whigs are too much indebted ...

... principle. (Hear, hear.) I know it is usually supposed that some in- dulgence is always to be exhibited towards the finances of a Whig ministry. (A laugh.) We cannot, it is considered, expect that the Government should excel in every branch. (Laughter.) The ...