... parties concur in condemaniag the impropriety of this cunning “ move.” The correspondent of the a Whig, and its eon- tributor something more than a Whig—thas dis- Lord Deaman’s eon has just what was very well hoown to many, that he is the Colonial author ...

... the great disslecer even of Cabinet enn alone tell ; wo accordingly WOR fer ita tess. fa it io clear that the taticasl old Whig, Lord Denman, ts an to the completion of come “plodding wo te cea party jobbery eawedl of beats end ct expectations of ali ...

... “The Tew the ot hed bese dens to Sok Dok nd te « ews i ot bar mary y I sat fer ches wes hee wh thee ,” wen the to Ten | to of Whig the Sones tem aces potty or wee Co 2 7m Lit) gS wri re ...

... consequence of the large free importation of foreign corn. He declared himself in favour of a fixed duty, which he regretted the Whigs had not proposed as an amendment to Sir R. Peel’s plan. —(The Hon. Member was heard with the greatest impatience, which at ...

... good to the town of Nant- wich (Hear). Let it be understood that he did not come meny to what the resolution there as either a Whig or a Tory, but simply to bear his testi- }, the great distress that existed among the agricultural classes ; end he could state ...

... of Lord St. Vincent ‘and other that while the Protectionists not leave the Swan to those within them, the Eari of Lichfield Whig) and his family, whilet passing ines carriage, Were not by the mob, but were loudly cheered. becoming for the to the Protec- ...

... meeting was calculated to do good to the town of Nautwich (Hear). Let it be understood that he did not come there as either a Whig or a Tory, but simply to bear his tes- timony to what the resolution referred to—namely, the great distress that existed among ...

... Liberal”; it received confirmation from a Whig Peer; was then revived in fall force by a weekly London newspaper, which is anything but Conservative, and thas got into tolerable credence in the country, i among Whig politicians ; till Sir Robert Peel pub- ...

... to a question as to his opinion of the eon- duct of Lord Palmerston in the Italian affairs. As I was speaking to a Tory of a Whig Minister I expected criticisms,—that would have been perfectly natural in France ; but, said the lawyer, ‘I have no opinion ...

... again tare from the town, leave After cach an exhibition of loving fraternity” between of Mecclesfield, we sbould think 2 the Whigs and Conservative might well be looking after the tien of that Berough. Panvsausure.—The Rev the Rectory of the Mediety of Lymm ...

... sentiment of Cassio, “ 1 could well wish courtesy would invent some other custom of entertainment and when next pressed by any Whig /ago to “ carouse potations pottle deep,” he may sptly reply with the Venetian lieutenant, “ | am unfortu- nate in the infirmity ...

... all we have read, that their case will come before Parliament with a very differeat complexion from that which it has worn in Whig newspapers ; and those who have been led to believe that the evidence is “all one way,” will find that “ much is to be said ...