... 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** ...

... the second occasion. Thi r, ?? pers. ns prese it were the Randalls, fathei who ?? • : to be stiff Whigs, but who joined tht s m li-iri; like some other Whigs, because they , u iet! Oae of tiie young Itandaiis, think- u,s papa had been insulted Ly Mr. Mout- ...

... examined— l hope I knowwhat a tory is. (A laugh.) I believe the committee was composed of three conserva- ; tives and two whigs. lam aware of the nature of the re- solution- that were come to by the committee. There was a good deal of excitement in the ...

... is likely to be brought before Parliament, the fullest accounts of it are appended. The special reporter I of the Northern Whig thus describes the origin of the affair, and its unfortunate termination :— On Thursday evening, a riot took place, about ...

... were equal to the emergencies of the times. He had that very day been opposed by one of the underlings of the Court, and the Whig party, who had come down from London to vote, not for himself or Mr. Goldsmid. but for the Conservative, Mr. Moon (Shame, shame ...

... beaches -.vere considerably too ready, whenever the ! government did not exactly agree with them, to cry out | I th.it the whigs are throwing us over. The mere fact of ' j a bieak up of tl.e Treasury bench did not in itself matter j | v(;iy much, but ...

... number cf Orange- I men were returning with drums and fifes placing offen- sive party tunes, and, according to the Northern - Whig newspaper, after performing round a church they I went out to a public-house in the rural districts, I and then whde passsmg ...

... , Drs. Guy, Farr, Shaw, Ashcr, Sutherhiiid, Captain Galton, ice. The dejeuner, which was elegantly served in the new sputh whig dining room, comprised every delicacy of the season; Madame Laura Baxter and Miss Matilda Banter, who were e>f the company ...

... into doing our duty towards ourselves. We must not forget there was a period (just before the Russian war) when no Government, Whig or Tory, could get from Parliament the most raoderate and necessary sums to defend our honouy and interests. If the coun- try ...

... and fitted out (we continue to speak of steamers only), some entirely new and others altered from sailing vessels. When the Whigs suc- ceeded the Tories in power Lord Clarence Paget did Sir John Pakington, the first Lord of the Admiralty under the Derby ...

... occasions in the preceding years Burkes violence had been deservedly censured. Most of the imprudent measures which had injured the Whig party had been suggested by him, and he was losing their confidence. His wild and intemperate declamation had ceased to make ...

... and fitted out (we continue to speak of steamers only), some entirely new and others altered from sailing vessels. When the Whigs suc- ceeded the Tories in power Lord Clarence Paget did Sir John Pakington, the first Lord of the Admiralty under the Derby ...