... -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 ...

... of the Hudderafield baronet at the people and insti- tutions of America. With the ineptitude of inex-, pert sapciness, the Whig deserter, almost in the same breath, professed to lament from personal knowledge ,the commercial consequences already perceptible ...

... them; the right hon. gentleman forgot to mention that some set-off s ought ;to be put down on account of those V Ipuzzle-pated Whigs who helped to swell the ranks of the minority. It was clear, however, from the state of feeling that prevailed during the last ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... that the House of Lords- atwould not pass it if it were considered on its own merits. le Montagu, thle great leader of the whig party, amalgaimated I n. in one measure this bill, with at complicated finanial propo.I ty sall for raising twuo millions, ...