... reforms, whoever might be the minister in power. And he had alwaysotested against that blind and suicidal m policy of the Whigs,—that they refused concessions when they might safely have been made, until the public mind was irritated, when they aimed ...

... misunderstood Mr. Honor= he hoped that gentleman would tell them to night what his principles were. Was he a Conservative, Whig, or Radical! What interest did he pretend to represent ! He was sent to Parliament to represent the Liberal interest of Stroud ...

... 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 ...

... Ha 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 snpport Lord Derby ? (Mr. Horsman did not answer, bnt merely shook his head.) Mr. Hobsman : ...

... Dentist, Truro, visits any residence in Cornwall and Devon, application. Established 1854. FI LME R* S COU H PILL S.— The folio whig letter in favour of Fmarsn’s Cough Pitts, skews at once that anyone troubled with a Cough should on account be without them ...

... him. He asked—if the Queen sent for Cobden and Bright, would Mr. Horeman join them (Mr. Horaman—No.) He would not support the Whig, which was the best government that could be got together at present; then would he support Lord Derby ? (Mr. Horsman did not ...

... Secretary. Such a man, it Is evident, must have some sort of official aptitude ; he mast be something more than a respectable Whig baronet, or a decent literary man. He bas been in office so long, that he must have acquired a good character. It is not mere ...

... Secretary. Such a man, it is evident, most have some sort of official aptitude ; he must be something more thr.n respectable Whig baronet, or a decent literary man. He has Wen office so long, that he must have acquired good character. It ts not mere favouritism ...

... that blind anapuicidal policy of the Whigs, by which they refused concession after concession, until they had disgusted and broken up their party .What are the factsI? Mr. Horsmair accepted oflice twice with the Whigs-once, *in 1840, when the blind and ...

... equal to the task of fighting against the Earl of Derby, especially as that nobleman’s hands are now strengthened by renegade Whigs like Earl Grey and Lord Monteagle. It is a little singular that 1800 having passed without a single ministerial change, the ...

... J. W. WM, J. Harbu. d. I. Hodges. and others, by Min the anded, very Mores* behaved indigoes wore Maroon at various Month (Whig the evening. Tea nod very lengthy, instructive, and iikainctor. were all. without reception, reserkshly tbe meeting, viz., ...

... Sect story. Such a man, it is evident, must have some sort of official aptitude ; he must be something more then a respectable Whig baronet, or a decz nt literary man. He has been in office so long, that he must have acquired a good character. It is not mere ...