... defend. All this will be en dorsed by any one who has watched the hon. mem ber's career. Ever since he took office under th( Whigs he has been in a statB of transition. Before he was something more than a Liberal—a flaminj Radical, famous for his sweeping ...

... again have such another outrage on our civilisation as the miserable death of this wretched victim to regulation.—Northern Whig. ...

... sympathy with the Tory party. He never could induce himself to act with the Radicals, much he respects them ; and, as to the Whigs, he says distinctly that he has opposed them on every great—and we might add on every little—measure of the session. By his ...

... him. He asked—if the Queen sent for Cobden and Bright, would Mr Horsman join them (Mr Horsman—No.) He would not support the Whig, which was the best; then would he support Lord Derby (Mr Horsman did not answer, but merely shook his head.) The Chairman ...