... coolly arge that to paO a ?? of.a etorm Bill dearig the ?? whatnwuld b enough b, way of redeeming the pledge given by the Whigs when they wer sekn powe; ad tha the necessit o carring the other half 5n nothe session would he a suffiient pretence for retaining ...

... cabinet in their ~-Opposition to the temporal power of our Holy Pether, be- cause, when one reflerts on tue conduet oi the Whig govern- ment in the revolution Of Isis who, by means of one consul at Roe, th ?? jRe. Freeborn, employed I'secret , ?? usde ...

... and bed done so much to carry it. Fer 20 yeam the authors-I meanmh parliaimentary authore.--cf tabt bill, the leadare of the whig party, steadily refusod to ste one single hoes ?? advanceof it. They Justified by their con- duct that which a bland of miss ...

... ible. to Unhappily for the country, before the bill could be dt brought in, the memorable schism took place so between the Whig leaders, which led to am the removal from office of Lord PAMERSTON. nC In. the day of his wrath the noble in Viscount fell ...

... crisis was over, Sir JoIN PAxNGToN set about strengthening the Navy, he is held up to ridicule and obloquy, while all, whether Whig or Tory, who fol- lowed in a like track are equally condemned, c oom- plotters against liberty, economy, and truth. And what ...

... farms and cottages, and attends agricultural meetings, and makes himself 'ornamentally uselb Exceptions spart, we say that Whig or Tory,Nornan or compoeiteold or newailly, or nsible, an English nobility is an intelligible, substantial, and, on the ...

... corporation. He could Wcs discover no solution except that this corporation attached mld iteelf eo aiffecitionately to the whig party, and, consequently, un it become necessary for that party to think more of the to influence of the corporation in a City ...

... the return of that gentleman in 1859; while on the other side a similar outlay was *elied on to secure the return of a econd Whig, in the person oi Mr. MoN, Of any illegal appropriation of the money both gentlemen took re to, know nothing; and aome pains ...

... Tewkesbury, Eve- I sham and Welle, were relieved of half their present ev boden' of responsibility, any Cabinet, whether N4 Whig or Tory, would be capable of the turpitude of fo, cfeon tiug their ieqetaeted honour. upon'any c et of cormmunities equaly ...

... es that he got ernm the doorkeseper the sub- a starce of the debates, and that he always took cars thaithose pi dogs, the Whigs, should got the woret of It, (A laugh. P He trusted the noble lord would give him the eaams credit as q tomnitlyeeas hagave ...

... in despair, and votes with Sit J. Tarlawny. Is it, then, exactly the time to accept any compromise, when our moet moderate Whig statesmen have got beyond it ? 2. Granting that abolition has suffered a check, Is that cause for despondency FAs you say, ...

... question of Reform, and were con- deunned to expulsion from power for their incapasity and obstinacy; 'firt, by a Parliament of Whig ceiling, and then by one of their own. Tht ques- tion now awaits a settlement by their hereditary rivals. It is quite possible ...