... is being thus severely punished now. Even under the old system before ■ 1832, labour was represented but it did not suit | Whig policy to provide for its representation under j the new system ; and hence the clamour to remedy i what a very palpable injustice ...

... the normal state of things, while private gain seems be the sole morality of which the men breathing that wholesome official Whig atmosphere are susceptible. No two of the witnesses agreed together. Everybody was contra dieted by everybody else, and the ...

... official dinner on the 18th Inst. at his official residence in Downing-street. According the Olobt. in the House of Commons, the Whigs and Radicals are in total disagreement as to the details the new programme of the Liberal party. The Etendard states that ...

... matters. said the uncompromUing Interlocutor, now want to boar from you something about domestic stfalrs (great laughter). You Whigs have bad power since 18S2. Y’ou pledged yourselves to economy and retrenchment, but I have never seen you carry It out. Y’ou ...

... be a Reformer heart (cheers). That noble lord, if again in office, would, in 1832, bring in a Bill to increase the power the Whig aristocracy, caring nothing fpr the people. The only object Lord John Russell had in proposing amendment the second reading ...

... the Conservatives had much capital, and employed much labour as the Whigs or Radicals, and had never heard that the Conservative masters of Bristol treated their men worse than Whig or Radical 1 masters (cheers). concluded his sjjeech, which was frequently ...

... usefulneae of the] Austnan commander, haa prohibited t t parties the Stite, it has been through Siting the journals S’. of Whig and Tory giving information to any ho mw *. t überal . that our Constitutional rights have been write. The latest ute ? , ...

... his favourite aversion. Not merely the Tory journals, for we not think that he particularly dislikes them more than he does Whig journals ; it is the wboler institution of free discussion printed broadsheets that he hates. The term, we believe, is not ...

... behaviour, to overlook Sir E. Dering vote the night which decided the fate of the la«t Reform Bill To bring back the wavering Whig families to their allegiance Gladstone and Russell, the former has also taken occasion express more moderate views about Reform ...

... Lord Palmerston was the keyrtone that kept it together. The illustrious Minister dead. lit was Hit powtr ; and he is gone. If Whig Ministry rules again, it is because the Conservatives are not willing what they ought bethe captains of great nation —the directors ...

... ; but the foundatinnof a future triumph was laid. the retirement the Wellington Ailministration, and the accession of the Whigs to power, in November, 1830, Lord Palmerston Secretary State for Foreign Affairs, a post which he retained until November, ...

... armouries, have all ior some time bean conducted a wild, wasteful and inconsiderate spirit of experiment characteristic of the Whigs. Common sense and provident calculation in official quarters alone may save the country much, without practically diminishing ...