... he made redaction in his own salary 14,0001. a-yeor Lord Chancellor on account of tbe cheapness food. His correspondent was Whig, and something more, for he was red-hot Radical. By these free trade measures they had lowered the value of the produce, but ...

... party may iu power, in tone that will not admit of trifling and finesae. On one point all statesmen are agreed, tbe Tory, the Whig, and the Radical alike, that an ecclesiastical despotism, uncontrolled by the State, is not to be established in England. The ...

... public purse should not pay 40,0001. or 60,0001. for this great public scheme, which had found favour in all quarter —with both Whigs and Tories, Free Traders acd Protectionists. Tbe noble and learned lord than alluded to Lord Stanley’! remarks tbe banquet ...

... public purse should not pay 40,0001. or 60,0001. for this groat public scheme, which bad found favour in all quarter —with both Whigs and Tories, Free Traders and Protectionists. The noble and learned lord then alluded to Lord Stanley’s remarks at the banquet ...

... Unuctding Dutenters. With true northern pertinacity, our contemporary will not know when is beaten. Or rather shall we say thata Whig and a Rvssxhhtucerting right—the Spectator feels bound, by his cynical compact with himself, to stand fast the wrong! However ...

... we hare sufficiently independent mental vision to discern the existence of such qualities, even though they be developed in Whig Minister, and enough of candour aud frankness to do him justice when has the courage to act up to his oonviotioni. Whenever ...

... bright ' day of the Radicals. The success of the tricolor in France, the recent accession of King supposed to be imbued with old Whig together with an opponent who joined issue with them on the least tenable ground, formed combination of circumstances such ...

... an«l which, I regret to say, has to great extent disappeared with the occasion. “Such were the circumstances under which the Whig government had act, and from which have originated measures likely to be most lasting, aud I think most oenefic*al in theireffects ...

... 1833, the noble member for Bath must also have recalled to the memory of some of his hearers the means by which the worthy Whig Chancellor was coerced into the commission of that blunder. That the house tax, 11 properly levied, was, in fact, one of the ...

... what is far more to the purpose, it is the only one which Mr. Henley and hie kind can creditably or profitably assume. I’ll un-Whig the gentleman forever;” cried Mr. Pitt, at Charles Fox’s illadvised assertion of High-Monarchy doctrines on the Regency Bill; ...

... reasonably be affirmed respecting that of the single judge from whom the appeal came before it. Came before it by no device of the Whig Ministry; and was decided by it with no political arriere penste. In one sense only the tribunal in question may said to proceed ...

... powsr, and booked himself to rank and station, like Edmund Burke, who, with ail his talents and eloquence, was never admitted Whig or Tory into high office or Cabinet Councils. And when Canning had attained bis end, and was about to act in accordance with ...