... laughed away every pretence of consistency in himself and his followers, simply to ammere plish lithe trick of dishing the Whigs. Bat that being I granted. It was not for him to display and to aggravate the degradation of nubile opinion. That is our grudge ...

... which will pre- vent men from ruining themselves by having rescource to legal proceedings, so that in the end we shall all, Whig and Tory, embrace each other and say, Brother, bi other, we are both in the wrong, and we need not dispute about the matter ...

... must be aware there were many which were inevitable, and some which were unavoidable. (Laughter.) The old dishes of the old Whigs got served up whenever a Liberal ministry came in; bat there were not so many after all, and they must remember this, that ...

... seat in the teeth of the powerful interest of Sir Watkln Williams Wynn, displacing, however, not the wealthy baronet, but his Whig colleague, Colonel Myddleton-Biddolph. He was born in the year le* and educated at Shrewsbury School and at Ballot and Worcester ...

... missed the first, the foremost, and the best man that this country bad ever seen lead the Liberal party; the first man of the Whig aristocracy and the foremost man of the old Liberal party, (Cheers.) He wished to be allowed to say one word as to his talent ...

... cockatoo Why is a bald head likn on bright and shining place where H .Because it is a dying. Or (according to Lord DeX }8 are no whigs there. ^ecause there When does a sculptor die a horrid death? When he makes faces and busts. Why was Goliah surprised when ...

... Because it is a bright and shining place where there is no parting or dying. Or (according to Lord Derby), because there are no whigs there. When does a sculptor die a horrid death? When he makes faces and busts. Why was GAM surprised when David shied a stone ...

... perfectly willing for him to be returned meths. But as another member was granted by the law, we think it would be fair few a, Whig s the g greatestAs poentleman, rtion f soci ety , to hove bosom one who, a Welsh bout, in the Moue of Ceaunousg e r ma tie ...

... keeping aloof from the old Whig party. The alliance may seem natural enough to the Tories, whose maxim it is to become all things to all men, if by any means they may gain something, but we rather suspect that the old Whig party will not be so easily ...

... the Whigs, after spending his life in exposing and denouncing the cruelty and villany of that party, &c., lls.; expenses incurred through Whig violence and brutality—glazing windows, repairing shut- ters and door, and paid for table broken by Whig rioters ...

... thought that as ad- vanced Liberals, they would have to be on their guard against the aristocracy and the moderate or old Whigs, who he was afraid would prove a clog to them. He was exceedingly anxious that the improved representation obtained for the ...

... approach to the numbers which filed into the lobbies on Wednesday morning was in the division on a vote of no confidence in the Whig Ministry in September, 1841. Sir Robert Peel then mustered 360 supporters, and the Ministerialists 269, or a minority of 91 ...