... that the honour of my country would be wounded by any such concession, and I unhesitatingly went into the lobby against the Whig Mliristry-(hear, hear.) Lord Derbv's Government followed, but it was plain that it could only exist a single day upon sufferance; ...

... predecessors before them did as Whigs, they may find their seats rather more secure, and their prospects rather more favourable, by beconming out and'oat Liberals, o and, as such, discharging the obligations which the *E Whigs, who preceded them, failed to ...

... Why not ?? was asked. Because I be a Whig, was the reply. A lengthened argument was entered into,. .but the obstinate voter would not be convinced. c; T'aint I of no good, he said doggedly, I tell you I'm a Whig; and now I tells you why I is,-'cause ...

... expressed, has Con] been clear and emphatic-that the old, aristocratic, gard office-seeking, office-keeping, famialy-party Whigs had outlived their day-that they bad become any slow coach and unwieldy, unfitted either to and lead or drive, and therefore ...

... as their representative. There are some, no doubt, in ith- who were disappointed by his vote on the overthrow of ol fere the Whig Ministry-many more who condemned his of uals inclination to evade the division on Mr Cardwell's mo- t1 tion-many who sharply ...

... render less anomalous and to make cr better adapted to the growing intelligence, property, and numb-rs of the community, the Whig Reform - Bill of 1832-Chear, hear). I can only say that her dc TIsjcsty's Government enter upon that most serious sc and important ...

... entertained swhethier there would before ho a maj13ority at all, and tiles motion was witideaswn. Froca the lasi that eoneent the Whig prestige and influence were gone, membo and Lord Derby's Governiment w~as secure, at all evecets for against the session. The ...

... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~are sk paternity of the offspring. He tells us that it seems wi to reserved for a Tory Government to perfect the Whig to ay Bill of 1832. 1But, says he, Iafter all, hustiugs, ant he registration courts, polling booths, speeches from the ...

... part in the tiweedore and Clough- o00 ancely Parlia nentary Inquiry. The perpetration of of this outrage, says the North'ernl Whig, is cleflrly trace- ne- able to the vinlent feeling existing among the peas- n an-ry of the country, before and since the Donegal ...