... disposal of the Government in office, whatever its opinions, the Whig servant of the department as faithfully and energetically serving the Tory Minister of the day as the Tory servant the Whig Minister.(Hear, hear.) With such convictions, he could not consent ...

... present Government; whether that were so or not could not tell. He did not think any set of men, whether Protectionists, Tories, Whigs, or Radicals, could keep themselves entirely free from that Imputation. They were all guilty of abuses which in the process ...

... matter what i»s principles might be, or what parties it might be influenced. A tory government wo ild he strved by a whig official, and a whig g vernment by a tory official with equal zeal and energy, and any new government coming suddenly into office would ...

... I wish to God could ]e»' those who say no, no. Nothing would give me greater l sure. The next wonderful thing was that the Whig of the Exchequer had a surplus, and so strange posit' 0 this to him that he did not know what to do with it. i they resolved ...

... the pattern of~liberalisni. *il -throughout the world-(laughter), -and there! was always in- ?? ~.the pigeon.- holes of- a whig cabinet a -tradition ary ~policy al ¼, vhich rendered Ireland~ richbz~and. England-.-conten~ted.;;- or these -measures: atoned ...

... 1830, 1831, and 1835. These investigations were conducted with a most anxious desire for the public good, both by Tory and Whig Administrations — in fact, if we remember right, Mr. Spring Rice, now Lord Mont- eagle, in speaking of the labours of the two ...

... initiative, as well a3 for the power of amending antiquated statutes in accordance with the customs aud nants of the age. THE WHIGS AND SECULAR EDUCATION. [From Thk Historic Ws know of no historical parallel to the fate of Mr Fox's bill for communicating ...

... u• high c haracter. What is the opinion enter - MASKELL would fain p lun g e the Church. tai fled, even by the most devoted Whig, of Lord 3. But let us come, lastly, to his main chargele 4- NILY ? That his eloquence and rapidity of intel- that the Church ...

... i>ucceeded the ate Dr. Beeke. Dr. Lamb was a man of considerable littmry and general attainments ; he was a consistent po!iti ...

... wonder if Sir George Grey or Lord John Russell, or- fo e some other member of the government, bad employed some X kt one-for whigs were- always mesnn-ovilte this letter. ?? m Ly The Delegate frum Bolton snid, ho believed the letterbild th ig bead puhlis ...

... Lerd Joho tactios co The wes raised by Mr wee 6 on the motica te go into Comanttce of indelgesce to be extended to the of a Whig be expected to in every branch. la policy, the Goverament, by ite peremptory decrees out sapremacy on the sees ; the by its ...

... should not wonder if Sir George Grey or Lord John Kussell, or some other member of the Government, had employed some one —for Whigs were always mean—to write this letter. (A laugh.) The Delegate from Bolton said, he believed the letter had been published ...