... doubt whatever, yet it must be remembered that the Cabinet had its own ends to serve, and its own party to please; and the whigs were never charged with possessing too much political honesty. No matter what the interest at stake, or what the consequences ...

... this delusion. The proceedings in the House of Commons' on Monday night furnish sufficient evidence that not only are the whigs alive, but that their trickery co-exists with them.: There never was a time when they would not resort to any move, no matter ...

... the time the train stopped at the station most of the meat was cooked. The Spectator in a literary article remarks that the Whigs have not a great deal of character to spare, they ought to be allowed to keep what they have. A few weeks ago a clergyman ...

... Wilson Potter, and several other staunch Peelites. There were few Whigs who voted with Mr. Disraeli, whose course was rather surprising j as for instance, Lord Euston, heir of the Whig Duke of Grafton, Lord Nugent, the metropolitan standard-bearer of ...

... Heald, J. Vyvyan, Sir Richard Heathcote, Gilbert ANALYSIS. Present Protectionists .. 212 Tellers .. .. 2 Whigs 23 Peelites 17 Pairs , ]2 266 NOES. Whigs present 247 Tellers 2 Peelites Desertions from Protectionists .. .. 3 Pairs 12 287 Mr. Roundell Palmer ...

... prUament, he is probably altogether unmalled, Not Harley, conducting his intrigues against the Duchess of Marlborough and the Whigs in Queen Anne s time—-not Walpole, keeping down the discontented factions, while he held hand the still more venal adherents ...

... supported him. Sooner or later, however, he believed, every one would carried; the reaping time was coming of seed long sown; the whigs had been preaching the doctrine of democracy for the last 150 years. Mr. Roebuck thought the country was indebted to Sir Ilume ...

... supported him. Sooner or later, however, believed, every one would be carried; the reaping time was coming of seed long sown; the Whigs had been preaching the doctrine of democracy for the last 150 years. Mr. Roebuck thought the country was indebted to Mr. Hume ...

... always steadily declined availing himselfof the opportunities which thus presented themselves. The acknowledged head of the whig party the city, and from his talent and high personal character possessing vast influence even amongst those politically opposed ...

... the whig-radical Ministry and theirfuiendw have expressed themselves quite satisfied witini as theyr are; and so long as the Riussell Gojternment exists, there can be but little doubt that the present order of things will exist also. The whigs'never ...

... upon a critical occasion, made a miraculous draught of Baronets. He concluded humorous speech, abounding in hard hits at Whig Ministers, past aud present, by supporting the motion. Upon a division the motion was rejected by 244 to 98. Copyholds.— Mr ...

... Parliamentary uniform, also Mr. Fox Maule made the chief speech on side, aud was strongly supported by Pe » have gone over to the Whigs altogether. again amused the House with one of his t g/r\ speeches, assuring the House, in allusion that the Farmers had got ...