... although an unfrequeut speaker in the H & and, | invariably supported the views and tmeasu ouse of Peers, vernments. tes of the Whig | On the death of his fath er, in October, | 1839, he succeeded to the Dukedoin. In 1852 he was on the deat appointed S pecial ...

... torn (Loud cheers.) * * * to pieces | by his own dogs. regret the position of honoura ble and distinguished | members of the Whig party, between whom and the great , | Conservative party at the present time there is really little | ' or no difference of ...

... at variance with the CHaNnce.tor of the EXxcHEQUER’s proposition. Sir Ramsven, one ofthe most rising statesmen of whom the Whigs | can now boast, condemned the course taken by the Government in the strongest terms whic h his general adherence to their ...

... 2 remission of taxation, this above all others shoulg be the one selected. We do not wish to imitate the clap trap of the Whigs during the Free Trade crisis. Then it suited their purpose to represent the poor man’s physical comforts as matters of paramount ...

... if there were a question betweea th> throwing over ef their pleiges to the wertting may and the saivation of the Whig minist:y, the Whig ministry wontd be saved and the would be e = iven te the winds. (Laughter li they had kept their pledges the income ...