... it must burn in hell for ever ! (Vehement applause.) A Concordat with the Pope.— John Bull announces that our consistent Whig Cabinet are preparing— not Bill to punish the Papal Aggressor —but Concordat —i.e. a bargain, agreement with tbe Pope We suppose ...

... acted disinterestedly and honestly ; and that the Lieutenant's party declined to meet the committee opeuly, and had recourse to Whig manoeuvenng from first to last. I should refrain from noticing any personal allusions to myself, false as they are, if it were ...

... adopted any other corporate body, ln the House Commons for instance—no matter what the proportion was of Conservatives, or Whigs, or Radicals, —it was the practice to appoint committees as nearly equal as possible. The duty of Committee was to deliberate ...

... the British farmer, and his fellow-sub jects at home, and in the colonies, to continue to enjoy the benignant rule of the Whigs and Radicals.— John Bull. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S JOURNAL. We remarked last week upon the great value of the contents ...

... results of Ministerial Policy have to be submitted to review. The proverbial mis-management of the Colonial Office and its Whig Governors has become too notorious and too mischievous for the Country to be content with the sophistry of a Ministerial e ...

... them have most completely ignored the existence of the agricultural interest in their speculations as to the disposal of the Whig surplus. They have not a word as to the malt tax, or re-adjustment, or anything advocated, not so very long since as necessary ...

... service to either party. The tortuous course of the experimental Whigs, forced upon them by the rude pressure from behind of the Manchester clique, must either be manfully obstructed, or the Whigs must be permitted to pursue their way without molestation. interest ...

... complains of the reduction in his emoluments, recommended the Committee on Official Salaries, and fairly states that though a Whig, he is not prepared to submit to the principle of reduction being applied to himself. The Address the House of Lords, in reply ...

... conrse pursued, we have a right to anticipate a speedy termination to his Ministerial career. This is as it should be. The Whigs never came into office without great promises, and never left without being followed the execrations of the whole country. ...

... the Premier his intention to decline any further official connection with Poor Law Board. Traditionally associated as the Whigs are in popular estimation with an inordinate appetite for place and pelf, we still did not conceive it possible that one of ...

... it. Mr. Roebuck denounced any legislative interference with the Romanists as gross persecution and utterly inconsistent with Whig professions and acts as the patrons of religious liberty in times past. No amendment was, however, moved, and the debate ...

... worse than folly of that principle of cheese-paring economy, which appears to have been growing into favour of late years under Whig auspices,—Viscount Ebrington's letter will be a useful contribution to the public information upon this point,— and to that ...