... Serjeant Pigott, who brought to bear his experience as a Whig Commissioner in order to suggest the usual Whig panacea of more auditors, more inspectors, and more public prosecutors, and more Whig officers of every kind. In fact, as one reads the evidence ...

... Commissioners are in a fair way of being carried into effect, notwithstanding the apathy and neglect which have been evinced by the Whig Ministry on a subject of such vital importance to our naval and maritime interests. ...

... might satisfy the greediest innovator. It is difficult to imagine a measure which has been more universally unpopular; Tories, Whigs, and Radicals, town and country squires, and cotton-spinners, all united in denouncing it. The measure has fallen, and fallen ...

... reasonable men, and have fairly settled a question which has impeded for two sessions the course of public business. But the Whigs would not have it. They knew that, except for the fretful vanity of Lord John Russell, the question of Parliamentary Reform ...

... may nowbe.made, hro« to ferment for a few days, herl nan. loamy soil with it to keep■ fee formation, and tread or. beat hard whig ~ i rißl the spawn holes immediately it » ™ h , be »r« l down the heat - ?,t delay Those who red new p | an tation without ...

... stimulate it. Mr. Watson has been unanimously elected secretary to the Society of Antiquaries. A correspondent of the Northern Whig states that two young men in Belfast are being trained to fig it Heenan The Perthshire Courier s.ates that ravens, foxes, an ...

... in the old traditions of Whig misgovernment happened to sit in the chair of the Lord-lieutenant of Ireland, and adopted a policy for the purpose of bolstering a declining faction by being made instrumental in the success of Whig candidates at elections ...

... curious fact that Mr. Bright and his fellow stump orators do not . belong to any party in the State—in Parliament or out of it—Whigs or Conservative, Radicals or Chartists. The time must come, however, he says, when the working classes of Great Britain, wearied ...

... much from the Diocese, conferred benefits upon it which have never been properly appreciated ; but, because he was a staunch Whig, was guilty of unpardonable sin in some clerical eyes. Did you ever hear the saying your bucolic retreat Comparisons are odious ...

... The Ministry and the Reform Bill.— he following is an extract from the London correspondence of the Manchester Guardian—* Whig of the Old School:— Though I meet with few who regret the withdrawal of the Reform Bill, from any high estimate of the merits ...

... In fact, the question of further parliamentary reform has long been dead in the public mind. It has been made use of by the Whigs for no worthier purpose than the promotion of party objects and personal aggrandisement, and if they should be permitted to ...

... *P give effect his own honest convictions by supporting the amendment Sir Ferguson, and thus voting against the now defunct Whig Reform Bill. In adopting this course, Mr. Beaumont has not only exhibited tho spirit and independence which have invariably ...