... hear.) He hoped he wonld not be found wanting when the question again came on for discussion in the House Commons; and if the whig ministers were prepared to carry ont fairly and honourably the spirit and intention of the aot of parliament lately passed ...

... adthei 'adoped, u leaders measure l A i theiraprinciples nby ppuarbb o requbireen oHr, sef-,c heintrest. In 8e tand'e , we the Whig f omos, an- of] a qie-ired ntd ithe o-peath idonbt' thfe manwhtoes ofof aPhepeopl. evito rr ?? Bill ' upwhn Bristoal mihrneha ...

... classes. This measure, e ad haowevermarefully excluded five-sixths of the male- Pe adult community, and it was hoped, by the Whig tu be framers of that Act, that by placing the governing e ower in the hands of those classes who conjointly rh hold the prpryof ...

... somehow or other, people had got the the notion that he was not to be trusted. How. em- evoer, he made himself feared by the Whigs, hey sufficiently to induce Lord JOHN RUSSELL to ,era, contrive, that when he was elected to the post iblic of: Police Commissioner ...

... lprdan spear however, carefully excluded five-sixths of the male- per air ir the adult community, and it was hoped, by the Whig tadeo h the framers of that Act, that by placing the governing adopt a this power in the hands of those classes who conjointly ...

... for -al the the Whigs, they were prosecuted, and the rights had ung which they oreopossessed were taken fm of to them. (Bear, bear. Well, in September, 1835,plac ese- he {Mr. 0onner) discovered that the and -eto Reform Bill was a merc Whig farce he established ...

... leaters, measured lion doors, their principles by popular requliement or self- very nxious interest. In 1831 and '32, when the Whigs re- of Ir, I Plan qie' c h ooeain u h madness of of a iiclude th epet ar h ?? 'Bristol powi and Nottingham wre in flames, ad ...

... somehow or other,' people had got the ?? notion that he was not to be trusted. H~ow. m- ever, he made himself feared by the Whigs, Ley sufficiently to induce Lord JOHN RUSSELL to ra, contrive, that when he was elected to the post die of Police Commissioner ...

... sense as they tha were of logic, pertinence, or argument. In of I lope one thing, however, he showed himself a did W s 'true Whig. In the face of an overwhelming stir and avalanche of petitions, in favour ofthechange,; the that he averred, that it was not ...

... return to his old allegiance, and that the period at hand when the right hon. baronet will again occupy leading position in the Whig ministry. Thb Adjutant General.—Major General George Brown, C.B, K.H, deputy adjutant general ou the staff at head-quarters ...

... common sense as they tl were of logic, pertinence, or argument. In o 'pe one thing, however, he showed himself a d r's true Whig. In the fiace of an overwhelming s nd avalanche of petitions, in favour ot' the change, tl tat he averred, that it was not ...

... in this session this most indefensible tax could eo ' be swept away, despite of the instinctive tena- )l c city wherewith Whigs cling to an abuse. l ed .es Another instance :of the almost infatuated be 'determination of the Cabinet to resist every ,r ...