... Dosition, when standing before the public of this en- SJtad empire. In 1841, when Sir Robert Peel was bidding against the Whigs for popular favour—the higs who offered yon an Bs. fixed duly upon all foreign com-ho told yon in his Tsmworth manifesto, »a ...

... hard-working member of the Whig Cabinet; he has done more work and got less pay than any of his colleagues; and, being in possession of a good private fortune, the right hon. gentleman begins perhaps to fancy that the Whig tenure of office may he short ...

... togetberi |but in the best parts of Ulster tivee is no maw to restrain Ilie Ilandlord from plundering the poor. When a reforming Whig, government come to deal with ; this state of things, they bring in a isseaure which spseaks F reithet of Ulster nor of Connaught; ...

... toltia’* of l*'tcctors.-tbe the exceedingly small minded agents of the Whigs, are rewarded by permission to qualify for privileges they are not en. titled to, and all independent candidates are to scarred from seeking support, at the hands of compartial ...

... Don’t you observe you arc mere Resurrectionists Trying to get at the grave of the laws ? Honest Peel strangled them, Then the Whigs mangled them. Coffined, and sank them with Cobden’s applause. Any such notions I think you had best bury Deep in the grave ...

... character, The ifitalatorial Measures, sod Caird's high forming borrowed. The former article le an able expon , of the whig-rarbeel free-trade policy, so popular with men in power and with the middle chasms. We cannot forbear giving the following ...

... protection to native industry, which, absorbing all minor political distinciuns, now unites us all— Conservatives and Liberals, Whigs and Tories--in ot.e bond of union, yon were obliged for time retire before the free trade s’orm that raged, wa only gathered ...

... day. I, felt sickened and dis.. ten ieno gustedaattlie heardicsness,'treahoery,. and disbdigerty of all s0on soue: pactise-whig, torykant! radical- whent dealing with Irith. altli is he nteest ; noour wretched diwisions at home left me with. exo and 'i ...

... I believe, honest man as he is, cannot be styled a model in oratory. Sir George Grey is probably the best speaker among the Whig chiefs in the House of Commons; but he speaks too fast; and, though clear and elegant, he wants vigour, I think, and force ...

... is not improbable that they will carry it, which will inevitably break up the Administration. That deserter, too, from the Whig benches, Mr. Grantley Berkeley, has given notice to move for a committee of the whole house to consider the propriety of imposing ...

... observed in his annoyance, the character of b.ing •• piejured jurors; for be it remembered that John Drummond, Esq., R.M.—a Whig functionary of known liberal leanings, and :s, magistrate never suspected of favouring Protestants—lias found himself compelled ...

... been managed in this manner. Lord Palenerston I and the whig magnates never liked to disturb the election of tories for the southern division, because the Duke of Wel- lington would not allwv the Whig Speaker of the House of Cormmons to be opposed in North ...