... and support of d llthd't is ?? or id-' , telligent eiven aMoeggt. the tory psrt left any' .ater. c_ ing on the part of the whigs istpossiblt. ct We should, hovwever, &icir in inin d (hat howsev'e f irrefragable the principles of free trade4 they might ...

... THE MINISTER'S ROYAL SPEECH, The Queen's Speech has reached us. The Whig Ministerhas filled up one of those. blank formulas in which the Queen is made to show the country tice 'a year how much her mind can be concealed by force of word4 from her subjects ...

... system of commercial legislation of which it forms au in- dispensable part has been the boasted policy of all British Cabinets (Whig or Tory) since its triumphant vindication by Mr. HUSKISSON and Mr. CANNING in 1826. The temporary struggle made by such states- ...

... ity of government (hear). But if the Tories had no meetings, as in days past, the 'Whigs were very much in the same predicament. Use never heard now 'ot any great Whig dinner, except a banquet in Chesham-piace, where the Prime Minister lived, or the whitebait ...

... than. commencing a,- d subscription on behalf of M3r. O'Connor, (or rather, e Mr. O' annor's position,) and likewise for the Whig lyvictims; the result up to the' present time Ihave, transmitted to Mr. Rider by the post that conveys' o thisnote, And I beg ...

... who expect nothing, for verily they shall not be disappointed. It appears, that thejournalists who stood sponsors for, the Whig Ministry, . and promised all manner of good things to the nation in their name; have been too fast. Their proteges mean to ...

... by Sir B. H ...

... smarting !P Poor fellow ! It huis is too evident he Is smarting. In my letter, I in rts stated that Mr. Clark's admirers-tho Whig Rio- and sham radical press-gang-had thought fit the to echo his sentiments. And I added, com- ck- menting on the Stepney ...

... nothing,' fori' verily tbbey shall not be disappointed. Itt appears, that thijourndlistsivbo stood, sponsosls . for.-the:'Whig' MisistLry, and, promised.,all e manner of good things to the.nation .in their Iname; have been too fast. -iJ Their tiqtegeS ...

... ought to be, at least, a duty of 8s. per quarter upon foreign wheat; not for revenue pur. poses, as was once proposed by the whigs, or in order that an equivalent reduction might take place in the general taxation of the county; but that it might increase ...

... Thompson; he regretted that ut Sir William Clay was. not present. (Hisses and h - groans, and a voice- No, he is one of the Whig. tail. ) They had, however;, asufficient substitute in in his old friend, Mr. Williams. the late member for to Coventry, and ...

... more than I can assent to the asser- tion so rashly made, that in his political character he was no; r,spected. either by Whigs or Tories, in consequence of the frequent vacillation of his opinions from the year 1830 d ivvnwards. That party politicians ...