... end will probably endeavour to embarrass the Government bringing forward new Reform BUI. We believe next eeraloa the quondam Whig comptroller the Household. Lord Drum! an rig, baring succeeded the peerage and become Marqule of Qneensherry, wUI be found ...

... will probably endeavour to embarrass the Government by bringing forward a new Reform Hill. heticrc next scssi'in the quondam Whig comptroller of the Household, ford Hrumlanrig. haring .acceded to the and become Marquis of tdneenslicrry. will rotiog tyilh ...

... coquetry which palters with anticipations, without committing him who seeks to raise them. It stands for anything or nothing; is Whig or Tory; free-trade or protectionist; for or against Parliamentary and administrative reform; Derbyite or Palmerstonian, just ...

... the post of Comptroller of the Queen’s household. believe the next session will, however, solve the mystery, and the quondam Whig Comptroller of the Household, having succeeded to the peerage, and become Marquis of Queeusberry, will be found voting with ...

... themselves—let them discard the very of 'onscriyrtUr, which is mnvjrd its Hrst author. One knows what a' Tory is—one knows what a Whig is—one knows what a Radical is—but Conservatism has in the same cauldron mixture more heterogeneous than that of the witches ...

... lile a stanch member of the j ury party, ha* -lill him g«H»-i d»-al of Coneervative leaven, .11 long as may enabled rule the Whig and Radical fact km be baa rat by help the rvatives, I think it is very likely that will keep him tolemhly straight, i prevent ...

... was stanch member - f the I l ory party, has still him good deal of Conservative leaven, j and as long may ••nable l rule the Whig and Uadical factions has about bin ' ' '•of the Conservatives. I think it is very lik'd .- that will k-■ . h m tolerably straight ...

... the IkH husbands , and lie supposed, on this principle, some of his supporters thought reformed €ou# rvaiivcs made the best Whigs—(laughter and cheers)—but would advise the electors to do as ladies would under (similar circumstances— they should look closely ...

... persons who opposed the tax move than the party to which he belonged—the Ings. But what was the consequence It was adopted. The Whigs came into power about 1806. And what did they do r Their first act was to double the income-tax. Therefore, he said, it did ...

... errors and imperfections in its docilities and practices, and therefore they conscientiously dissent from it. Any man, whether Whig or Tory, who'can see errors or imperfections in the church of England, and no reformation required, is, I believe, not tit ...