... the furtherance of national objects. The Ministry is now very much in the position of the MEi.norKNE Cabinet in 1841, when Whig irresolution and half-measures, which had been so long proposed as the only policy, had placed the Government at the mercy ...

... supply Her Maiity. Tnat resolution has been criticised by the highest flonstltutional authorities. Mr. Hallam, himself a high •Whig, has noticed in bis ConttUutional Bistort) the Tery language we have adopted in our first resolution, and he notices it as ...

... the House of Commons by the elettors of that borough in 1835. During his parliamentary career he had uniformly supported the Whig administration. On all occasions while in Parliament, he displayed a strong and most natural interest in the efficiency of ...

... some impression on the mind of the noble lord at the head of the government. He (Mr. Whiteside) always liked quoting a whig to a whig. (A laugh.) This great question of privilege had been discussed by the late Lord Macaulay, who, in his review of HaHam** ...

... some impression on the mind of the noble lord at the head of the government. He (~r. Whiteside) always , liked quoting a whig to a whig. (A laugh.) This great question of privilege had been discussed byr the late Lord Hacaulay, who, in his review of Hallam ...

... is very different. Here is the veteran leader of the House of Commons, the chief of t-e great Liberal party, the head of the Whig Radical Government, acknowledging that the Lords had a perfect right to act as they have done, accepting almost with gratitude ...

... country attaches very little value to that supposed privilege which some hon. members would now enforce. I like to quote a Whig to a Whig, and I will now remind the noble lord the Foreign Secretary that Lord Macaulay, in his valuable essay on Mr. Hallam's ...

... Kinic.l- opinions. I ralne a Conservative v,la> s fanes uj*-- lor his principles. I have a sincere rivpeer Urn « constitutional Whig like the noble vftcotin\r ho seiri|)*i6»el). and calmly asserts his opinions. But I have no respect* foe a politician who preteoda ...

... lay down their lives in support of their claim, whether rightful or wrongful, to the inheritance of they: fathers. There no Whig who does not, in spite of himself, take interest in Charles Edward ; no Angerin but weeps over the scaffold of Conrad; and ...

... city represented for twenty-five years, di e d on Friday la st. During his Parliamentary career he bad uniformly supported the Whig Administration. Th e baronetcy, in defa ult of sur viving male issue , dovolves on his George Samuel, Captain in the Shropshire ...

... s of party, there remains this prominent mark of political separation, which divides the great Conservative party from the Whig, the Liberal, the nltra-Liberal, or the Badical. such gathering as that of Friday, this great distinctive political principle ...

... Conservative Statesmen, in contradistinction to the patronage—how wise are they in their generation lavished on such supporters the Whig politicians. Notices of the Royal Academy, and other exhibitions, an expose of freedom of election in France as now enjoyed ...