... the verdict of the Lower House; iris!, therefore, ,he public business of the country will proceed under the auspices of the Whigs for some time longer, without the interruption and excitement from a general election, or a change of Ministry. ...

... , or brown bear waltz. It certainly was a moot admirable effort, and marls n it the member fur Southampton for the highest Whig political prof-rment in his profession at an early day. It con. 'deftly extinguished the email pragmatical pretensions of ...

... himself, since his retirement from office, has consisted in the purely negative character of his position. Ile has kept the Whig Ministry on its legsand maintained Free Trade, nut by forming ally great political combination, but by dissolving one—nut by ...

... that if Lord Liverpool and his culleagues resigned, rather than countenance the prosecution of the Queen, he would call the Whigs to power without exacting front them any couditious in regard to the obnoxious trial. In 1819, Sir Robert Peel introduced the ...

... Robert for not forming a ministry, on the score that a few whig ladies at court would have been more than a match for the cabinet at Whitehall. It was thus that, after a brief succession, the whigs once more resumed their places on the Treasury bench, which ...

... that if Lord Liverpool and his colleagues resigned, rather than countenance the prosecution of the Queen, lie would call the %Whig: to power without exacting from them any conditions in regard to the obnoxious trial. lu 1819, Sir Robert Peel introduced the ...

... Sir It. Peel's Government was beaten on more than one question. On the Bth of April, he and his colleagues resigned, and the whigs returned to power, which they retained until 1839,1 but with gradually diminishing majorities, umil at length they were virtually ...

... interests of his party, and when a less ingenuous Tory would have spurned the acceptance of principles first enunciated from a Whig source, he bowed submissively to the light thrown upon his judgment by the investigation of the Bullion Committee, and proposed ...

... eternal false alarms. lied there been any really organised opposition his indiscreet zeal in this fashion would have upset the Whig coach long ago. As to his retirement being caused by ill-health, why yuu might as well talk of the bronze Achilles in Hyde ...

... the franchise to those who were unfitted to exercise it. Had he been in Parliament at the time, be should have opposed the Whig bill. Sir B. HALL assailed the course taken by Mr. Disraeli, and taunted him with having been the protege of Mr. O'Connor and ...

... following letter from his Lordship, however, will eera►i n ly prevent any mistake on the subject:— TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. Chesham Place July 4, 1850. Sir,—My attention has been called to the following paragraph in the Tablet of the 29th ult ...

... the franchise to those who were unfitted to exercise it. Had lie been in l'arlialuent at the time, be should have opposd the Whig bill. Sir B. HALL assailed the course taken by Mr. Disraeli, and taunted him with having been the protege of Mr. O'Connor and ...