... party in this country—with what peculiar aversion by the other. Ijord Eldon’s long domination ceased, other great judges, both Whig and Tory, were contending there. Some who are here can remember and no one who had then a seat in this bouse can have forg ...

... in the famous declaratory Act in 1788, and finally the renewal of the charter—then resisted with the whole strength of the Whig party—iu 1793. We had then only about onesixth of the territory that now possessed; and we had watch the whole strength of ...

... *il,ans notoriety! nd council with Mr. Coppock, of ht. . . rl ty f clcetioil doubt for the of seem tlie no. had had far the Whig was concerned. 1n.., • evidence that masquerade shops had been ransaca.- that ivies, mustaebios, and whiskers had been used ...

... pertect, and that in the Ml of the year all the national and ; state elections were made under it without culty ; also that the Whigs had sustained a Waterloo defeat” in consequence of having “made war on the new ballot law.” Here (exhibiting paper) was a specimen ...

... it (hear). Sir Phaser, who spoke amidst considerable interruption, commented at considerable length upon the conduct of the Whig party in Parliament with respect to the threatened disfranchisement Harwich, and asked the electors not to vote for the supporter ...

... — a Melbourne government succeeds, and supersedes Lord Heytesbury by Lord Auckland. Without saying word either against the Whig Tory, the dead living nobleman, we cannot think the political power the government is that which precisely shines in these ...

... not use bell, and nobody ever called to order there is never any agitation on any of the benches; ennui rains in. torrents; Whigs and Tories share among themselves badly baked biscuits ; a great deal of Barclay and Per*- kins’s porter is drunk ; members ...

... that they only met the vote of censure the previous question. wished see whether the Whig Ministry 1803 were as zealous guardians of parliamentary practice as the Whig Opposition of 1808 (hear), lie would now direct the attention of the house to the question ...

... the alteration that scheme. bon. and learned friend the member for Bath (Mr. Phinn) spoke of what considered my desertion of Whig principles in reference to the government of Indhi. Now, it so happens that in the committee to which I have referred, 1 was ...

... In the press. ANIL I U to the WHIG S.” -I’-*- A SERIES of LETTERS, Reprinted from The PRESS 1 Weekly Newspaper. London: Harrison (late Ollifier), Pall Mall. ...

... Stockhouse, Esq., and assumed the names of Wynne and Pcmlarvea. represented West Cornwall uninterruptedly since 1.-j-JU. was Whig, in favour of short Parliaments; and though formerly opposed to the repeal of the Corn Laws, supporter since IS4(i of tree-trade ...

... Sir Robert Peel— the former his constituents, the latter to his colleagues in the previous November. The first move ol the Whig leader—and the first whill' and wind” of the Irish famine —finished the waverings of the late Conservative chief. The shadow ...