... in those d counties when the property was leased, they would prevent the Tories, if the leases were in their hands, or the Whigs if in theirs, from carrying the election. He, however, quite concurred with the Lord Provost, in thinking that if they were ...

... the to Cabinet the hereditary claims of the Earl of Shelborne re- upon the Whig dynasty. Lord Seymour would never have I oes been in the Cabinet if he were not the son of a Whig Duke. tn- Even the Chancellor, the Minister of all others whose eleva- ad- ...

... Constitu- tional principles require this: the exigencies of the pe- riod require it. The Court may approve the recent change ; the Whigs may approve it. We demand, on the part of the people, that the HIouse of Commons should have the earliest opportunity of approving ...

... in those counties, when the property was leased, they would prevent the Tories, if the leases were in their hands, or the Whigs if in theirs, from carrying the election. He, however, quite concurred with the Lord Provost in thinking, that if they were ...

... le lord is be swersor osier by rorzer• Iraq* it tear/ the is burred girt is Them& Parer he way estered ; we shell see. We en Whig ewer. lard was derblel haw U. the itionwerde at' • pesehedor add be I with s all to be I wad earried—er • ire bet • resity ...

... should he. In the very promptitude of the action there is infinite merit. It is a noble and patriotic idea, and - will read the Whig Lord at the head of the Government, and all its members, an important lesson. We could have wished, indeed, in order that the ...

... believe that, in those counties, when the property was they would prevent the Tories, if the leases were in their haude, or the Whigs, if in theirs, from carrying the election. He, however, quite concurred with the Lord Provost in thinkina, that it they were ...

... introduced along with him, it is not likely that will demand less now. The sacrifices on this occasion, however, which the Whig Chief will be called upon to make, will probably be net places, but principles ; fur there is now, or Mon will be, room in ...

... perpetrated the foul deed. The Times once, twice, or thrice in every article disclaimed official knowledge, and the local Whigs, who in private circles boasted of being in the secret, COWdered it more prudent that their organs should hypothetically ...

... speech of Mr Adam Black. That gentleman is deservedly considered the head—if there be any body left —of the late all-powerful %Whig coterie, whose office was the Parliament house, and where the only remnant of the clique are supposed still to find refuge ...

... bry or th N. reserr it se she re mil 4 Se are rethir, 11.. err rib , be a.yllth e purr or omit .4 11. were it the T. is ad Whig Is 111. 7 it, .4 ,1 bre it rethli; ye bet ye re •th Wed rik ye yr, it N.. is or ei be thot p.. te yr k Ire • log belie Wu WI ...

... and made several v vigorulls oratorical charges sgainst the powerful enemy that ii wa;Is pressing hard orn the retreating Whigs. In particular, his a speech on the 29:li of January. 1840. in tibe debate on the tm vote of want ofconfidence in the Ministry ...