... Prime Minister. Who would have expected that protectors of our Ecclesiastical Universities would arise from the grave of the Whig Cabinet of 1834 Who that recollects Mr. Spring Rice baiting the Dons in his speech of that year would have looked to see Dr ...

... two gentlemen we allude to were taken at their word by the Heads of Houses. The Morning Chronicle was taken at its word by Whig Ministry. Why is not the suppressed address, too, published I Because it would beat once seen that every name which has been ...

... and in lf»lv In every country which men are found desirous of constitutional freedom, the defeat and retirementoftlie present Whig Ministers would strengthen of* oppression.— Advertiser. The neoole England will teach the majority of the House of Lords that ...

... Foreign Affairs had been] ,;i‘d upon, would hare resigned, U the Ministry War. or altoflying colours, it he could have seen Whig Cabinet. Now. however, . is more than possible that the C0m..10 all that the Lords have done, and is least, if what his most ...

... the hands of members the House of Commons before they are called on to attend the issue raised by Mr. Rorbuck the fate of the Whig Ministry and the attitude of this country towards foreign nations. It may convenient, however, even at this late hour, briefly ...

... the spirit of oligarchism which distinguished thear.stocratio despotism of ancient Venice. Peers bate long been sighing for Whig victim to unmoiato the altar of Toryism, and upon none have ‘heir Joining eyes been steadily fixed upon lard P®' l ® l : ston ...

... of Russian law, or despotism, ing all that foreign law gave him What can Lord oppressed person-grievously oppressed by the Whig Sugar Policy—but lover of fair play. ° ° Your obedient servant, J. A. G. The Irish Franchise biU in committee, which stood ...

... (continued laughter). If had not been great statesman he would have been a great lawyer, if would only have condescended put ou whig and gown (laughter). The tight hon. gentleman is ignooorant of llio first principle of low—that a subject cannot soe the Sovereign ...

... say what it was but this decried Liberalism” which united all sections of Reformers in his support at the Southwark elecuon. Whigs, Free-traders, Radicals, allforward on behalf of the man who was made the mark of fanatical and sectarian hostility. forgot ...

... to try her ou all tacke. Fox, to Grattan, Plunkett, to the gentlemen p® rwent w return the course of the day, opposite (the Whigs), end to an illustrious friend directors on board. They are two beauti(Mr. Canning), who is now “ore. By their M most elegantly ...

... lESDAY, JULY 3, 1850, PARLIAMENT OF THIS DAY. tb« leader of the Comervative opposition to the Whigs- It wu during Sir Robert Peel’s absence in Iwy that the Melbourne administration was suddenly die- . . . . . missed and the Duke of Wellington sent ...

... other orders of the day w ere then disposed and the house adjourned at quarter to two o’clocl The Division the Foreign Policy Whigs. —To the Editor of the Daily News. —Sir Having just returned from a short absence in Fortin take this earliest opportunity ...