... this rmouemtry. I look, 0 above all, with deep regret gand deep concern noon3 the position of the remnant of that once groat Whig party, which, while it was honoured by the names of such men asGrey, Broughamc,andbMacintosh, I deemnedit an honour to belong ...

... of these would die cost. The society with which he was con- nected worked not only the MIanhesoter school, but with Tories, Whigs, ?? to secure a great boon for the people, and they woto now determined tn the abolition of the one retnaining tax on knowledge ...

... regulating poever which belongs to a party so great, and numerous, and powerful as ours. After regretting the decay of the old Whig party, between whom and the Conservatives he said there was really little or no difference of principle if they were allowed ...

... his lordship read the Whigs a lsason. It w3s a strong oae, and included a direct charge of most cowardly dis. honesty. The earl said, - 'I deeply regret to see man of distinguished character and eminent talents in that party (the Whig) allying themselves ...

... atate of parties ia this country. I look, above all, with deep regret and deep concern open the position of that once great Whig party, which, whiie it wee honoured by the names of Grey, Urd Brncgham, and dsiacintosh, I deemed it an ?? to belong to I deeply ...

... -lf Lord ,Detby iadhad a better mause, he would prolablyv have slen in abetter temper. When he speaks of the leades of the whig partyas ?? with men from' whose twintiples ~ ! and pdio the vfl d isesn . an e. d~e steat 9 ltant support of mneasures aw ...

... seas9n and out of p f season. Even in 'the lobby, of the'. House 'of 'l - C-omnoud thbee are certain topics vupon which oa s Whig and, Ty. ?? lwithout restraint, tl e and when Art is the medium of recoueilia- e tion, wio shali 'endeavour to re-opeu. old ...

... during the debate, and it wes this. There was a gentleman in Ireland-Mr. Smith O`Wrin-wlio was pro. secuted for his life by the Whig crown lawyers, who i wished to give a particular colourizng to the acts com- mitted by him in' Tipperary and the adjoiningI ...

... . Siarely, then, when they make remonstranses, they should command the respectful attention-even of the heads of the great Whig families. Surely, be:. an act oE pariam3Lent, which i3 to affoct the emie ques ?? of capital and labour, and is to inluence ...

... pisrliamer4 a shortly afterwards, and Macaiulay told them thist the whigs p had acry. It was alwvays useful to have acry, and no one a know that better than the right, bon. baronet. The whig n cry was that the torry members of the last parliament bad a I ...

... of Lords. That resolution could not be con- ly was sidered as one devoid of Authority, for it was signed by almost ailt the Whig Peers in the~ House of Lords at the ihave time. Passing on to review other precedents, he woyroif stated that on the 30th. ...

... t I A noble lord opposite [the Marquis of Hartington), speaking the other naight, as he had so good a right to do, for the Whig party, said, ?? We have been taunted with being sap. porters of the bon. member for Birminghiam. Well, upan certain quations ...