... distinction while associated with Whigs and R .dieala. The groat leader of the Conservatives was once Radical and something more. That chord ha» been often touched upon that it hardly vibrates melodiously now. Sir Edward was Whig and something more ; and, were ...

... satisfaction upon tbe state * of parties in tbts country. look, above all, with . deep regret and deep upon that once great Whig party while was honoured by the nanes of such »en as Gfey, Bravgtwn, and Mackin: tost, i deemed an honour to belong to ; and ...

... intentions which the •country approved of, they became exceedingly popular. They were contrasted to their advantage with the great Whig party. They were regarded advancing in a right direction,, and the people dssiring only good measures, rejoiced that thegre ...

... state of parties in this country. I look, above all, with deep regret and concern on tne position of the remnants of that great Whig party that waa honoured by the names of Grey and Brongham and Mack intosh, and to which deemed it an honour to belong. I see ...

... with the Government last night would be found in the ranks of the Opposition.” Finally, should the once proud and exclusive Whig Oligarchy again stoop to court the Democracy, and appeal to the Huntings, sure we are, never could the great Constitutional ...

... regret and concern on the position of the rem- institution that has been gradually formed, and that its sucnants of that great Whig party that was honoured the cess may be attributed probably to this, above all otner names of Grey and Brougham and Mackintosh ...

... see Sir It. Peel at the head of affairs than any other man ; but I am not apprehensive of any great evil resulting from the Whig tenure of office. I am not at all sure whether the Tories, in strong opposition, are not able to do more good than they could ...

... namely, the noble member for Arundel, now acting for his young ducal nephew, the Hereditary Earl Marshal, voted against the whigs, Lord Edward Howard's example being also followed by Monsen, who was vehement for the Vatican versus Downing-street, and nearly ...

... near a turn out the tea proved. Nor does it now follow that paper and stationary are convertible terms, even in a currency whig's vocabulary. Rather is paper wholly inconvertible into anything sterling ;—furnishing merely the materiel of a flimsy majority ...

... see Sir R. Peel at the head of affairs than any other man ; but I am not apprehensive of any great evil resulting from the Whig tenure of office. I am not at all suro whet!ier the Tories, in strong opposition, are not able to do more good than they could ...

... state of parties in this country. I look, above all, with deep regret and concern on the position of the remnants of that great Whig party that was honoured by tao names of Grey and Brougham and Mackintosh, and to which I deemed it an honour to belong. I tee ...

... half per oent. Let every ward form association to oommunloate with a central committee ; , V the whole ward, irrespective Whig and Tory, well the oouncil chamber; and do not alio** single man again enter the chamber who will not pledge himself to vote ...