... Legations. Against the authority of those two celebrated enemies of the Court Rome, hear what late respieled member of the former Whig Government—Ur. Monsell, U.P.—snid at a recent lecture he gave in limerick, the subject of the Legations:— The 7tne> had said ...

... ail political privileges. So it may not be charged upon rae that I biassed in favour of either the great political factions—Whig or Tory. True religion I hold purely personal affair—a matter of conscience not of creeds—an account current between Go.l and ...

... for he limit the* franchise, and what concessions will he seven yean for the vote while he who pays gains make to the old Whigs Will he not be obliged to the suffrage in five. Is the man who from his limited throw in some insidious *Chandos danse**to ...

... such a case bad arisen, as the springs of indirect taxation were dried up, as pr° vcd t,ie annual,v recurring deficits of the Whig budgets. Sir Robert Peel, therefore, determined to make an experiment on the tariff by reducing its rates, hoping to place ...

... pledges which the necessities of their position prompted them to give and in obedience to the pressure from without. The Whigs should understand that they are now on their trial ; they have professed to sail in the same boat with the people ; and if ...

... Machiavelli, Hallam, and Southey followed in succession. He also wrote this period some political squibs ; shortly after which the Whigs obtained for him an appointment as Commissioner of Bankrupts ; and in 1830 he entered Parliament as member for Colne. He made ...

... his essay on Alilton, the Edinburgh Jicview, drew upon him the attention of the entire reading public. The leaders of the Whig party, in acknowledgment of his literary superiority, appointed Air. Alacaulay Commissioner of Bankruptcy, and in 1830 he had ...

... if they be consistent, hardly one member can agree with the other, yet upon which they must agree if the official reign of Whig-Radicalism is to last beymd the termination of the Recess. The bill, we are told by the Times —in this case semi-official ...

... to, and baa refused to assist forward this case. Whig-Radical friend ia tooclever halt It a Tory goes to London, it can only be, in his distempered imagination, with some unholy intent against the Whigs. Let him take few | doses of febriluge to reel his ...

... of the Whig type. In was hoped •c r« aim Stapleton and M. Former against the Whig Mar•ri(tanks ami the Tory Captain Gordon, but Stapleton and were elected. A petition was threatened, but ..iMt.dom-d for want of legal evidence, against the Whig 'LI her ...

... attributing the existing poor laws to the existing representative system. This he would say, the poor laws were untamed by both Whigs and Tories. ‘These were maintained by electors raised very little above the sphere of want; aud yet though the had to pay towards ...

... Immediately after followed Lords Carlisle and Granville, the venerable Marquis of Lansdowne, and a whole host of tho leaders of the Whig party; but it is noticeable fact that, with the exception of Lord Stanley, not a single Conservative note was observed to present ...