... Mr Cowan. His Lordship then reminded the meeting that triennial Parliaments was a Whig mea re, and was at one time a standing toast at all the Fox dinners, until t he Whigs got into power, and then the i suddenly dropped it; and that the ballot was a measure ...

... opposed to civil aad religions liberty,” a boztiity, by the way, which was equaily saared by Lord J. Russell, and the leading Whig statesmen. Such were bis political feelings when, nine years since, he sought the retirement of pri- vate life. Daring that ...

... Turn THE Proc AMATION aGAinsT ruc Carno- --T mystery atten that extraordinary procecding It was not in (saves the Whig) is now cleared uy. Eagland, alter ath, but tn that the offence was com- which so ed onr virtaous officials. 1 appears thar, at the ...

... supporter of the Administratic of Lord Derby. In fact, who the deuce else can I suppert? We have been at d gers-drawn with the Whigs; and, by- the-by, we have not forgeiten, my fine fellows, how you threw us overboard after the Reform bill, when you ina vio- ...

... glad to see such a good use mado of Sunday as to employ it in assisting the people to cast over their Ile then abused the Whigs, who, he said, had got up a and had banished Mr Smith O’Brien and others of the choicest spirits in the land, and since 1841 ...

... did me the favour first to conide in me, to know that, without attaching myself to t © ne Tory party thea in office, or the Whig party seeking power—for I am sorry to say that we had very few of my party then in the of Commons—I have never flinched from ...

... have recently taken place in America with reference to the next presidency. First, nine Southern members ef Congress, ail Whigs heretofore, and representing in part the States of Georgia, Virginia, Mississippi, and Alaba- ma, have issued a joint address ...

... was the ninth Dake, in 1819, of Brandon and Baron I Jutton. use of Lords by two titles—the Duke In polities, the Duke was a Whig ; but timidity and vari- ableness of rament prevented him rendering much service to, or being much relied on by, his party ...

... it of.en said, and said, too, with much positiveness ond confid-nee, that the Whigs, as a political party, were extinguished, annihi- lated, done for, smashed—(great thot Whig- gism, as a political creed. was repudiated, spit upon, dead and baried—(laughter) ...

... unanswered. The two chief points on which our present rulers went to the nation were, that would do somethiag for and that the Whigs were betraying the State to These two points are so handled by Lord John, that we almost hesitate to follow in his steps. Lord ...

... has been made towards red majority. English Radi- ea!s and Irish Catholics prove alike im tieable; and as for | disappointed Whigs, there are not h a dozen in the three kingdoms who are subject to even the suspicion of meditatin apostacy. Who these are we ...

... impossible for Sir Robert Peel to have taken up our Measure, It was by holding from Whig and Tory that we enabled Sir Robert Peel to take up our question—(hear, hear). The Whigs and Tories wished to procrastinate, in the hope of tinding some small rty squabbles ...