... economy and ncb • have never seen you carry it out. The lh. ? ; but amounted to little more than £40,000,000 what it now You Whigs have made great U ' look the cost of working those laws. the country with Commissioners and useyo'eve it.- cu and you have ...

... 'where it the redemption of the bond ? In 1836 the expenditure amounted to Htrt? more thin Xt0,000,000, what it it now? Ton ‘‘Whigs,’’ continued the maniso,' hart made a great. many fresh laws, hot look the coat of working them. Ton have filled the country ...

... would be much more mischievous, and much more revolutionary, than the jected measure of last year. But he evidently know* the Whigs well, and he paints them to the very lifo. It is true that they pledged themselves to peace, economy, and retrenchment, ...

... that no more WhigP l /.',-. might be sent to Parliament from Newcastle. De was at the same time sorry that that Whig could not depend upon a Whig to support the rig' O perty of the Corporation. No Conservative mem have sanctioned such proposals to deal with ...

... corrupt motives, and claims to exercise the undoubted which every independent member possesses, namel'% of voting cither with Whigs or Tories, as may think best for the interests of the country. He was successful in showing that there was no evidence to prove ...

... longer. The scheme of confiscation is, however, in perfect keeping with the Liberal spirit of the day,—that spirit which the Whigs who are so laudably exerting themselves to defeat this shameful proposal of a Liberal Government have had so much to do with ...

... Palmerston and bring in Lord Derby, as some men not only liberal and popular, but downright democratic, have done in our time. The Whigs this day boast to be independent as well liberal, and they are always ready to prove their independence by ousting their chief ...

... 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 ...

... Conservatism in which he was brought up, and in the advocacy which he had achieved his poUtical position, to ally himself with Whigs and Radicals the Government of Lord Aberdeen. He threw away, at a later period, even the decent veil of coalition, and became ...

... Alps. The plausibility of the plea was allowed, although its justice was universally repudiated. But all partit England, Tory, Whig and Radical, were unanimous asserting that whatever the sacrifice might be, no further annexations should take place beyond ...

... him, who denounced that measure as and robbery. He was favour of the opposition but was sorry that this Whig Corporation couldnot look to the Whig Government for support. Mr Pi.um.mer cordially supported the motion, and suggested that Aid. Philipson's ...

... over this false step on the part of the Whigs, and Mr. Gregson and Mr. Hamond made a little capital for their paitj Tuesday out of the confiscatory part of the Harbours Sill Alderman Hodgson, who used to be a Whig of the first water, gave vent to his anger ...