... country wichii O'Couvioll minicctninetd ?? Irland~. lie is, thereflore, dci citi nely haoitide ano C oquct tedl with by tho Whig Aomcicisttation. It may-hli the failt ;f Entglishi Governo ints, in aiatcivula~r, Dir it ?? lie (lie cmill 002 fault otiill ...

... ministerial party. The numbers would thenl stand thus L- The Country party I ?? 205 . Cobden's party ?? ?? 50 One-third of the Whigs ?? 8. t d One-third of the Peclites ?? 30 t a 431 as Here, therefore, would be a clear and a triumphant d majority. What, then ...

... the hon. menmber. .Ie, had better not come 'twixt the wind and i his nobility. Mr. Baillie appealed to the 1 Rremier, but Whigs stick together like the scales of the behemoth, which is the secret of their strength ; and so Lord John decided that ?? Grey ...

... vicarage of Bampford Spelce, in the same I diocese-that of Exeter-becoming vacant, and being in the gift of the crown, the Whig Government, who are the direst foes of the Church because they are treacherous and x pretended] friends, and some of whose ...

... pioduced, in the House of Commons, on ?? evening, pursuant to announcement, by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. As usual with the Whigs, there has been ' a great cry I and little wool. The anticipations of the nation in favour of a reduction of taxation have ...

... Queen and e of tender his resignation that very'night f Oh Indepenidence, what a Pretender art thou! Tile noble lord's poor whig supporters n w- were petrified. They were not prepared for s of this. It was a no song, no supper busi. ness; they put on ...

... comprising that mostuojus- t) tiflable and abominable of all imposts, the tax upon l] the light of heaveni. But our modern Whigs beat I these statesmen. They do not lay on an increased g income tax ; they tried to di so once, but the country I would not ...

... the purpose of Bhov*ing that it vwas i Imainly compoied of placemen; ,xad there can be no doubt.whatever that the tax or the Whig retentioi of m lceq is doomed. On the same day the Solicitor- Le General obtained leave to bving in a bill to provide, n more ...

... conifortably. .Truth, longa atrangers to or pubfic'rints, isg$6ailngn forth again,:-and'tel, e',respec~bld portion of the Whigs are neyoiced, perhaps mora thani any other;'at th~eir lea3e trom some par- d tion'of the 'disg'race litherto attachigto their ...

... that occasion he nee found the name of the present mover, and even now the notion was seconded by a borough member ol i a the Whig side of the house, thus proving that some, at least, of the former advocates of fiee trade regretted the course they had' pursued ...

... impossible, as England wait ne cessary to lEurope, as `Vhigs were necessary to Eag. land, and as, Lord Yalmerston was necessary to Whigs; buttheother wistheeimnmediaitelysignilying to France that we wele reauy to abide by the stipulations of the Convention of ...

... ed thir intention of refusing to givc Ievidence before an illeguily constitutled commission. T' That great disgrace to the Whig:Govermmnentj, the. - 'additional ten per cent upon the assessed taxes, was ; g ?? under the notice of the House of 9,| Comanons ...