... buck to the ephemeral administrations of Mr. Canning and Lord Coderich; and this, in order to show that, at this period, the Whig party, despairing of being able to shake the power of their Tory opponents, who owned most of the rotten boroughs, and were ...

... of the Whigs and the roar of the British lion, and to distinguish between the exigencies of party and the wants of the nation. Whenever the nation had really wanted reform, the Constitu ticnal party had always been ready to give it. The Whigs wanted to ...

... stated that two candidates are in the field—Viscount Gort, representing the Conservative interest, and the Earl of Listowel, the Whig interest. The last ten elections have passed off without contest, none having taken place since Lord Talbot de Malahide's ...

... back to their true colours was to turn them out of office. Th. Whigs were only reformers when sitting on the opposition side of the house. The onnera of this country must once repudiate Whig rule.—the meeting was adjourned for a week. . ...

... appropriation clause—that famous rock on which the ascendancy of the Melbouenes and the Greys and the and the and all the big Whigs, was shipwrecked. He has brought us back again to that memorable crisis our political history in which true principle triumphed ...

... amendments to the bill in committee, The John Bull that of course if Lord Derby finds the bill defeated by the action of a Whig peer, he will interpose no obstacle ; but he will not allow the bill to be read a second time . without oppesition, are to ...

... truth in the statement. His Whig advocate of the press in Manchester, has the coolness now to say that Mr. Cheetham made no such assertion. But he did, nevertheless, and the assertion was made public in the columns of this Whig journal, and it was there ...

... House under the name of Whigs, should drop their little respective quarrels and pull together for the common good. (Cheers.) There was such a thing as falling to the ground between two stools, and if the Conservatives and the Whigs got quarreling such men ...

... delight the Government measure. They would have taken it and been thankful but their more insidious Liberal brethren, yclept Whigs, could not tolerate the idea that anything so good and meritorious should be credited to the sagacity and equity of Conservative ...

... Brazil, has announced hi* determination of contesting the representation of the borough at the next general election in the Whig interest Mr. Christie was M.P. for Weymouth from 1842 to 1847 Cambridge is at present represented by two Conservatives ...

... FraDcis Homer, M.P. for St. Ives, the political companion of Sir James Mackintosh, Sir Samuel Bomilly, and other leading Whigs, ...

... eke, or Mr. would have been the second mem ber. And yet the Ministry are more likely to yield a Whig than they would have been to Conservative. There are Whigs inside the Ministerial fortress who will be more ready to open the gates to the representative ...