... legislation for India, by a change of ministry or a dissolution. H1 He hoped more from the present government than from the whigs, but as he thought Lord Canning had been unfairly dealt o with, he should move as an amendment that this house generally ...

... apprehends that a portion of the Whig party may join the Tories in resisting aproposition for the entire alteration of our institutions. In the new Liberal dialect these are denominated the mhore unworthy part of the Whig party. The diction- ary must be ...

... opponents, with nothing-to say for it afterwards excelt that he dide not mean a word that he said. THE FORLORN HOPES OF THE WHIGS. (. I From the Mcornivg Herald.) l Members of the opposition are not pleased at the popua larity of the new government. The ...

... , of the business which comes before him, the daties to be performed by the Minister are precisely the same, whether he be Whig, or Tory, or Radical. There 4 are to be made the same sacrifices of time, of toil, of study, of domestic comfort, of private ...

... gallant officer, however, held on, unwilling to let so good a piece of patronage fall into the hands of his old enemies, the Whigs. We now learn that Lord Derby, anxious to make as much hay as possible while the sun shines, has persuaded Colonel Perceval ...

... that the principle of the proposition has received the sanction of the leading statesmen of all parties. Not only has every Whig minister for the last quarter of a century been in favour of placing our Jewish fellow subjects on a level with other classes ...

... present government introduced a -Reform Bill.- In such a case, there would he a comebina- .tion of the more unworthy of the Whig p arty to carry the . bill. It would he a fatal act of the W~iig party, for it would produce this result :-the aristocratic ...

... -the free navigation of the Danube); this fact, I say, proves the extent of Prince Albert's ?? here. His| tools were the late Whig ministry. Ha persuaded them that opposition to the crown would endanger the aria. tocracy by the great social conflict that ...

... ion, and was, in fact, so much waste paper. He declared his belief, that when a general election came to be fought between Whig and Tory, and when Lord Doodle met Sir Thomas Noodle, the weap ons of each being sovereigns and beer, this act would betheir ...

... abandoned so many opinions; no man has taken, th( seon no man has shrunk fl-nm so many resolutions. Loi-d Dry Sinl the has been a Whig, and as soon as the battle was over ad ouj] tep the question was one of applying the principles foi- whch in 'eat lie had boon ...

... and in that compact the conservative party we t' heartily concurred. When, however,, -they were told by a the leader of the whig party that there must be another sul reform bill, from. that moment the conservative party in held themselves free to consider ...

... Cress was on all Occasions. Thoug he (Mr. W.) did not vse for hin at the last cloud and cold no ?? nbecausethe (Mr. W.) o5ua Whig of the Lamsdowme school, he had the greater plea- YDa ?? a vote Of thanks to ?? G Addison a4edt thertiom . which was carried ...