... up with the Bill, but that it would be nc- necessary to take a division, in order to show the Radicals hereafter that the Whigs had done all in their power to accommodate their friends. The only noticeable feature in the debate was a particu- larly tedious ...

... excitement and enthusiasm are spreading. Priests and people treat the proclamation with indifference, knowing pretty well that a Whig Government will not be very active or energetic in enforcing the penalties denounced against offenders. Now, oilr views on ...

... answered its purpose. It seemed as an excuse for. artful dodges and clever resolutions. It restored place and patronage to the Whigs; and, having effected that, its work was done. Im- partial inquirers must pronounce that it never was Lord John Russell's intention ...

... question was really decided when Lord Lyndhurst sat down. Several noble lords afterwards addressed the House, including the Whig mover of the amendment, and the de- bate was animated and able. Finally, the House divided, and the numbers were- Contents-present ...