... simplest possible act.of duty, it must be borne in mind that Air HINTON was not only a Whig, but the land agent of Colonel PINNEY; therefore his Lordship, an old Whig himself, knows how to ap- preciate anything approaching to impartiality under such ci ...

... dont have Lord Palmerston (vociferous applause). Oh, sir, I know there is no party so admirable in the use of calumny as the Whig party; I know that full well; and everything that calumny can devise, and lying can sup- ply, will be adopted by that party ...

... there, are Tories ?? Whigs and Rtadicali very fairly distributed. -all through' these populations, so -far aso the preosent elec- toral body is concerned, lint if you go to a county, you 1usd no such division of opiniorn. Tory, Whig, and Radical don't range ...

... political section, to deal with the difficulties of the times, and more able than those who fought under the banner of the Whigs, cope with the furore of republicanism which was now too prevalent (Cheers.) Several other toasts having been given, among ...

... in which Sir James Gbaham and men of his class have indulged about Reform, with the supercilious sneers change which the Whigs have of late years uniformly uttered from the Treasury bench; —when they consider the practical sagacity and high-minded patriotism ...

... well what I shall encounter by saying this. I knew perfectly well there is no party so admirable in the use Df calumny as the Whig party ; and everything that calumny can devise, or that lying can supply, will be adopted by that party-(cheers). I full well ...

... parties of Conservative Peers and faithful Commons; Lord Granville and Lord Palmerston doing the same friendly office for the Whigs; while Lord John Russell is left to conciliate the Radicals, by making a communication to Mr. Bright, that in the event ...

... amounting to 306 members. That they outnumber the Palmerstonians by nearly three to one. That they more than double,4the Russell Whigs. That they have a majority of fifty-one over I the combined Palmerstonian and Rus3ellites. That they beat these, even when ...

... , then the downfall of a Liberal Government will be ensured from the moment of its formation. Should a combination of the Whigs and Radicals overthrow Lord DESBY, there will arise many occasions -when the Radicals and Conservatives may combine against ...

... view to decide the first of the two great questions we have named. An amendment to the Address is to be proposed. That the Whig organs inform us is settled. What is to be its nature ? I-ere is rather a puzzle ; for, if the Royal Speech should happen to ...

... aware that, had they been aware of the facts, they would not for an instant have listened to any such ap. pliCatiDn.-A`Drzihes' Whig, Mmea. Bandon de Fully, Countess Anubssfon do la Feuillade, hias just died in Paris, at the age of eighty. four. She wae the ...

... 1i shall encounter by saying this. - I 15hew perfectly`well-there F is no party so admirable in the use of calumny, as the Whig E party, and everything that calumny cau devise, or that lying C can supply, wil headopted bythatparty. I -fulwell under- stand ...