... oppo-ed themselves strenuously to the creation und progress of the national debt, the nucleus of which was formed when the Whigs were in power It is well that those who in our times bitterly denounce the system which has landed U3 in such inextricable ...

... after fifty-one ballots. The number of votes required to form majority has generally amounted to 113 or 114. Mr. Winthrop, the Whig candidate, has never come nearer the number than 103 votes ; and though cne of the Democratic candidates, Mr. J. W. Brown, ...

... Reverend Mr. Fox and his patron—friend iJRiGHT. It is just one of those blunt, hard. Hitting, truth-telling things which your Whigs ana 1-ree Traders mortally detest. It 'is refreshing see one of those old-fiunioned political pugilists, wno step mto the ring ...

... Mr. John O'Connell: Mr. Cornelius O'Brien, M.P. for Clare county; Mr. Pierce Mahony, a member of the petit comite of every Whig Lord Lieutenant of Ireland for the past 20 years; Sir Charles Coote, P., Col. Dunn, M.P., Sir Lucius O'Brien, M.P., Charles ...

... from aiithor,r r i • v Jl lh , ad ' he °PP Md the concurrence of the bishop of the diocese. (Loud applause and a votce, only a Whig.) hoped that that approval and concurrence referred mainly to the principles of the bill, and that tbe bishop had not had ...

... consequence of the large free importation of foreign corn. Ho declared himself in favour of fixed duty, which he regretted the Whigs had not proposed as an amend, ment to Sir R. Peel's plan. The honourable member was heard with the greatest impatience, which ...

... in our Houses of Lords and Commons, which renders a plurality of votes sufficient. After sixty ballots, the leaders of the Whig or Goverment, and the Democratic or Opposition, parties met, and decided that three more ballots should be taken on the American ...

... mutter n h,s sleep- R ems must come ? „ Wfa leaving Sir Robert Pr.„. beet Feel entirely out of the question, there is not a Whig Either House who possesses an acre of and , who would rise up in rebellion. Lord Portman has already urn ed round, without ...

... Why, we have bad this dead corpse of protection galvanised, and raised up to haunt us again.—(Laughter.) I am glad that the Whig Cabinet have determined to put an end to any delusion, by calllng on Mr. Villiers—(loud cheers)—to move the address Well, let ...

... Government. The tremen- dous agitation that has been going forward in the rural districts means a great deal more than the Whigs are disposed It must have a power- ful influence on the deliberations’ of the coming session. That iscertain. Furthermore, ...

... lofty confidence of eventual success, It is a sub- ject, however, of which we shall be better judges in a few days. fur Water Whig contem- porary, in his Wednesday’s number, returns to this question in a short article. He is quite right in supposing that ...

... arguments,—(Hear. Tories had no meetings as they had in days past, the Whigs were very much in the ca me predica- ment.—(Cheers and laughter.) He never heard now of any great Whig dinner, excep t a banquet in Ches- ham Place, where the prime minister ...