... was at first a Tory, bzecause it was the fashion of the daty, and also for his own interests. He afterwards becamne a Whig, when the Whigs were the rnajority. At bottom he has neither principle nor doc- trine, except that of being minister as long as possible ...

... Conserva- tive party. To his nd1nd,' that the long a-itation of this hlieotiola which had been the subject ofbilla proposed by Whig and Tory Governmeicts in vain, was proof that the question was not ripe for settlement, or that the pretext for legislation ...

... the so-called conservative party. This state of things may be of little consequence to Lord Palmerston and his anti-ballot whig aupporters, but the committee cannot suppose that it would e welcome to the great body I of the liberal members of the House ...

... lowered by the laudauum. Mr. Fox was nervous before speaking; so, I have heard, was Lord Plunkot. A distinguished member of the Whig party, now no more, and who was himself one of the most sensitive of usen and one of the nmost attractive of orators, told ...

... al stream gradually to gather volume, vainly expecting to arrest its flood (whenever it may so please them) by homilies in whig-tory journals, and by unconstitutional devices after the manner of the Reserve fund. The stream rolls on. At this very moment ...

... defenadothed cduot of the onU r uatiV6arty. To his oinhd the long anitation of thitaqustios, which Ter boont denc b i dby Whig Tory governments in vain, wa proof ?? th question was not ripe for settlement, or thats the pretext for legislation was not ...

... jority of nal Christian people. From these premises it follows that the schoolmaster and the statesman-not the hangm an and the Whig offi- cial-furnish the mest effectual protection to the lives of the community from the hand of violence. In other words, it ...

... of the Con- servative party, To his mind the long agitation of which this question had been the subject of bills proposed by Whig and Tory Governments In vain was proof that the question was not ripe for settle- ment, or that the pretext for legislation ...

... farmiy that they laughte.] His ate ?? n whe wust a should now look for protection from an rihm who whs simhly thie nominee of a Whig Goverinent. Colone hlute was truly a gentleman of large property and great estates, but being unifit for Ireland whly should ...

... pro- vious speakers, entirely repudiated the compromise of the claims of the working classes as proposed by Mr. Cooper. The Whigs had always deceivei the I warking classese, and always would do so. The only E platform of beneficial ?? must be registered ...

... carry his followers with him in all that he said. His defence of his non-interven* Zion policy`-aphraes invented by the Whigs to screeon their continual ' moral intermeddling-was not more felicitous Than Mr. Gladstone's advocacy of Reform. The result ...

... fir't a Tory, becamse it weas tli' faeiou-b'df thiedi4, and also for his, own inter- ests, He afterwards became-'a Whig, when the Whigs were the majority. At botto'4~ lie' has neither principle nor doctri'ne, 'exce'pt' th'a'tof' being minister as ?? as ...