... qualification. The ra- mour is, that they will propose afive-pound beneficial occu- pancy interest-thus outbiddirg the former Whig ten-pound beneficial occupancy, and seeking to establish a reputation for liberality. The rumour has gained some credit, and ...

... from the other objects of his motioni, every syllable of which, lie prophesied, iould nevertheless one day be carried by the Whigs, wli, ealed liot so they reigned %whether it was by the grace of Brookes', or by the grace of Manchester, and who had adopted ...

... the oeed long sines a~wra. (Hear, her) The hon. meember for Monmtrose remindeA them that One hundred and fifty years ago the Whig, wase teaching as that the PeOP1e wer, the true source of all legitimate power.. But the whii~e thott-ht that was St ower agai ...

... Hume had conjoined it. The old whig d doctrine was that the sovereign ruled by the grace . of Brookes's, now it ran by the grace of Manches- x- ter. For his part he hated equally both sentiments. .e On the whigs the hon. member proceeded to pour ...

... incurredl ? But )et us inquire if the bill now o before Parliament is really the iniqsnitous measure which the promoters of the W\hig petition will have us to believe; anl if so, wshy, wlheni tine nature of tine powers sonight, and its leading object wvere ...

... Nottingham 529 Whig votes hluid cost 12,000C, and 144 Tory votes 5,0001. ; in letves 411 Tory votes cost I 5,0001., and 407 Whtig votes 2,0001. ; aud in Reading o70 1 Tory votes cost 6,0001., while 410 Whtig votes cost 1,6001. I [hear, hear]. Te Whigs always ...

... public. dominaiu a race of active settlers, who would immediately omcuy and improve it. The pro- posal being a popular one, the whigs, satiefied of the inutility of opposing it, extend to it a seemingly ready acquiesences. Indeed, Mr. WkBSTER bi llows upMr ...

... theabigmsea of 'the subject. (Hear, h'ea r.) That I in shows a confidencet in the duration of tfie~' Cbinet ser' e'da which n Whig ministry can alone entertaiii., (Hear, wil te .hea,'and laughter.) The noble lord hsbe lo do ap- pesdt a reevd'ntutosele er-hol ...

... as one of xipedieiiey a wvell as of right, to etmure for it, at its next ?? hitrusion, a moot courteous recep- tion. The Whigs are ahilost asking for tin agitation now. Tbe liberal Irish members voted with the English Ra- dical party :-Colonel Caulfield ...

... the community might more rea- sonably trust them for the conservation of property than either the Conservatives or the Whigs. Whig govern- ment under Lord Melbo.urne was a lottery: and all pro- positions of the time for shaving the fundholder, for tam- ...

... bosh (a laegh.)-aind could discover ceo difference between them. 'The Whigs liead ever encouraged agitation when out of pi)wer, aced turned Tories whene in. Had he forgotten that the Whigs defended ltce mutiny at the Niore, and that Parker wee es bad us Smith ...

... the chiefs of the Ministerial and the and IPeelite party, indicated the disagreeable nature ton) Iof this position; but the Whigs are too fond of all' place, pay, and patronage, to relish the notion ant of sharing them with any other party, if they itegi ...