... bill met the fate of | as Cone hie the other preceding ones, and for the same : since ¢ was measufe to & of the aristocratic Whigs and not the nation a It was withdrawn because of the contem; fested towards it by the country. aT. | ask of the government ...

... year | intention to abolish the Lord Lieutenancy, ¥ victory, | it states to be in conformity with the central policy of the Whigs, whom the Post serves, it | rapidly | dence of which it mentiods the recvut t:ansfer n humibie and duties of Comanissioners ...

... attack part of her Majesty’s countries, net imperial protection and in’ the | however is the doctrine or the practic and by our Whig goveram ase the | may be seen by a despatch which appear: where, to the Governor, Sir George C Lewis thie Home Secretary, writing ...

... compensation to the holders, many of is as- quity and fraud, a measure this con its in- that we are radical to that eventthe Whigs have mistake ; it cannot be that have del ain to that we feel a robbery of this and theret bring in a Bill to assured that ...

... Irish Secretary, u to this bim for }, prepared a bill, which fe mech ground on the breaking up of the gev: Since then the Whigs have for .the rem ved bim attempts to obstrections to the y this gaol for with all these materials éollected for the trade ...

... come of fm ‘The laziest man in to make name is , has use of the establishment. is Pro. age he ie ot the a wext House of 14; Whigs, 289 : Ultra Radicals, 98 ; total, ¢ as, and of 949 tons, belonging to Barnet! again ebar “ Batopia,’ Liverpool, from Birkenhead ...

... also a most significant silence as to Par! } urged ary Reform, though that was the vital and m and tant qoestion which the Whigs made use thirds the Derby Ministry, who had prepared J upon form measure, and to construct the tha leat coalition Cabinet. ...

... County have ben ) those this duty, which they owe to their party ) made, e order had hoped shat their recent success in ev a Whig who was supposed to be. ice of have been 2 sufficiently bk incentive to exert themselves in looking sft wry off constituency ...

... maturity in consequence of the break-w Kelly, Conservative Ministry under which Lor thea served. Subsequent attempts wer broad by Whig Governments to legislate on th n field, ject, but these were so feeble aud con! th were their parposes results that they w ...

... beds on cold nights in February, and eae eS EE we — al and in tea roomer library. He must not only whi non to own men, but Whigs opponents. If a 00 sidles up to h sessers appears desirous to open his mind, he must t with some cheerful remark to encourage ...

... down he is looked upon as often k leave a liberal ‘Thas, t e lame tn 1716 of the Bill for Triennial 1694, was the work of the Whigs, who bi » up his ‘There was also faint tive attempt, in the reign of m, and Had this 1y become and establishes » ready a6 much ...

... acqueiuting tl ote his with whatever new facts the books of the pares ot nounce, with the gist of whatever new thou; dnd af » Whig arguments they may put forth. ‘These not was on the than the mere criticism of the thus constitute a more as now Lines winced ...