... jubilee. Protection ! pro. tection ! protection ! has been the leading war-cry of this great political section, once called Whigs, now Republicans. Socially and morally they con- titute the most respectable portion of the public of the States ; and int ...

... to about borne aflstn. (Laughter.) You Whig* hare bad power 1832, You pledged to and but I'have seen oarl7 it out. The expend*tore 1836 amounted little mare than £40, ...

... effect of Roz- BueoE.wowhip at Bath has been to make that re- treat of faded fashion an insecure anchorage even for one wealthy Whig. True, the RoBEuc . of Bath was a radical and something more ;-Abut in those days he was not peculiarly the repre- I sentative ...

... of lively and pungert comments, took the noble Lord to task i. on his political treachery to the cause of Reform; denounced Whig pretensions; warned the Ministry of coming disasters; and assured the Premier that although he had used the people to turn ...

... position he now took, and the meeting then was crowded. Their member, Mr. Divett, was pre- sent, and all the leaders of the whig party, and hundreds of parties who attempted to get into the room, were obliged to go away disappointed. They met to en- deavour ...

... return to office any'week of this 'yeai 'w'ith the full assent of the people, who see little ?? between 'Noa-it& forming Whigs and NinReforming Consrvatives. ' When'- the Emperor N :qr o o made ti& false move of snathhing' at Savoy he :lost all 'the ...

... to is Lord Derby's Government for a subsidy. (Hear, hear.) of The sobsidy of the Liverpool line had been granted by a in :Whig aduninistration. I raid, that being the case, I Suppose I is is aliberal measure, and I aceil only carrying out what my a~ ...

... parties in opposing the pro- grese of the bill. Mr HAMOND followed in a somewhat similar strain to Mr Gregeon ; twitting the Whigs with the necessity of opposing a Wbig government. Mr Aid. BLACKWEOLL said, ho bad heard almost every syllable of Aid. Philipson's ...

... his temper and bearing in parliament utterly unbearable. Having passed the turn of life, without getting any- thing from the Whigs, who never give anything out of their own circle when they can help it, Mr. Roebuck broke ofl; and supported Lord Derby, at ...

... servants with property, with jewels, and money, hut still you will not trust them with a vote. (Laughter.) I have given you Whigs a long trial, and now I have thrown you overboard altogether. (Loud laubhter.) I will tell you why. I never found a man of ...

... with pro- ti perty, with jewels, and money, but still you will Dot trust ti them with a vote. (Laughter.) I have given you Whigs a w long trial, and now I have thrown you overboard altogether. 0 (Loud laoghter.) I will tell why. I never found a man of ...

... rest of the direet irs, to Lord Derby's go. vernment for a subsidy. Ther.'tbsidyto the Liverpoollihae had been granted by a 'Whig administration; and I raid that being the case, I suppose it is a perfectly liberal measurs, and I anm merejy following out ...