... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... eating ail his own words, and is being repudiated the members of his Winchester kindredwe wonder thnt the London radical and the whig premier aie at issue about the utility of that temporising policy, for “keeping things they are “to attempt •which, it is now ...

... tgliv must sometimes form alliances repugnant to their,~ witigs D but Sir RoBxiRT'S personal dislike and contempt for the Stu whigs are well known to be so strong tabt it would 'require ?? B almost the fear of a revolution to make him share with them Its ...

... Chancellor the Exchequer comes forward with his impertect measure, and his lame apology for delay. But who ever hoard of a Whig administration hastenin'! to benefit the people—those darling friends ot theirs upon the hustings, and afterwards in the abstract' ...

... resen to be much more of the i ,? f min »terial incompetence than that ex end 1' 8 a certain indul ence -»t com d not a Whig Ternmtnt In foreign expected to excel in every branch, decrees anrt 7, the government, by its peremptory supremacy on ,T cr ...

... did all this lead to the adoption of the motion ? Oar rc rswill see reference our Parliamentary summary how completely your Whig-Radical Fi nancial Reformers voted the other tray. And most 1 assuredly their voting was worthy of the arguments with which ...

... froin taiation, on Marine Insurances,—taESlion to which their foriign rivals in Europe and America are never subjected, I—a whig Cliancellor of the Exchequer half persuades them they cannot but submit to this unequal burden, for the pore sake of the national ...

... the extracts from some of his letters adduced by the Editor, p. xiij. To have been discarded by George L, and scouted by the Whig*, then in the plenitude of their power, was an indignity never forgiven by the bishop, and, although nol statsdby Mr. Raines ...

... ia “exceptional meaning thereby that it is accidental and cannot be lasting —that the declension is only episode. The poor Whig lord at that period of life when he is oblivious to nature and reason. The noble Marquis would do well to avoid polities, and ...

... with the names of caad' tse ex-eabfinet minieters, the name of Lord John Russell Ltore with the name of Sir Robert Peel, and Whig and Radical 'ity, together. This was one reason that had induced him to Os move the resolution, because he felt well persuaded ...

... he either retired or was dismissed from office. But rdirement, uncompulsorily, word not to be found in any Whig dictionary. Amongst the Whigs capacity to discharge any duty is not an element in his appointment to office. If Sir Charles Wood had not had ...