... for granted that the answer mims; be , No. He did not care by whom the movement was supported, whe. ther by Tories or by Whigs; he jedged of it on its own merits; his conviction wras that it deserved success; amid he heartily wished it God-speed. Mr ...

... that, during the latter elections, they at least remained neutral, andJ ia many instances, were zealous supporters of the Whig candidates. The elections, however, were on the whole, lufavourable to the Opposition. -NAvY VOLUmNTExRs.-jI consequence of ...

... chlarges of similar character, and perhaps worse, might be preferred with equal verity. The re- lationships between successive Whig Governments and the Irish members had included a complete cominerce of corrup- tion, some of the incidents of which, with ...

... is a butcehr--(lonid chaesm from the Opposition, and I laughtert 4fcer the trial ?? Sacheverol. i Rober Wa- pale sa-id the Whigs had had quite enough of roasting a par-J son. I think I may sayl to her Majesty's -Ministers that they have had quite enough ...

... irom the time of the Revolution until the 6th of Anne. The act arose out of a dispute on a great principle, respecting whlich Whigs and Tories took entirely different views- -namely, the questioen whether thu House of Commons should be entirely independent ...