... much satisfacticn ] was expressed oy observing that the alliance of ; England and Frauce was considered a necessity ; alike by Whig and Tory. The same views prevail with tbe Emperor and his advisers, but there is a large party in this country, who are represented ...

... did not fear the loss of a few seats. All Governments are in- fluenced by these motives, and the Conservatives more than tbe Whigs, as they can less afford to lose votes. But can any oue suppose that if it were not for this baneful Parlia- mentary struggle ...

... work- I ing classes could work in promotion of Parliamentary I Reform. It was acknowledged on all sides, by Conserva- tives, Whigs, .-nid Radicals, that a large clasw of the popula- t.'u of this country was excluded from the possession of the franchise who ...

... was the course adopted in 180G, in 1810 and 1812, iv 132-4 and 1826, and on nine several occasions between 1830 and 1852. Whigs and Tories, Libe- rals and Radicals, have all had recourse to special commissions, with a view to strike terror into the murderer ...

... Austria, however, interfered, and overthrew that constitution, and restored the state of things whicli had foimerly existed. The whigs, led by Sir James Mackintosh, made a motion in this house to consider on what principle tho foreign policy of this country- ...

... Somerset Senn^^L^^ pro- l^^ri W ! a P™ 4 * ll ?? the measonuS^efAiSL LTSm o ?t h^ C f kl i!^ ble - Ifc^tnenVte^aVSe bottom of the Whig about matches I diil *nt «**?«» ticular attention to ?? J£. ,K yg* to go down to n*,Siit2 3S!,SS2;*lls^^ l, * l the tahl« ...

... allowing the writer the privilege of paying Kiug's bills. lam convinced that Mr. King must have wished himself back to the old Whig times, when he was a mau of some note and had his share of the public plunder, and was uot engaged in a gloomy correspondence ...

... left Boston in 1776, when S?r William Howe evacuated the town, and went to Halifax, where his son, James S. Lovell, who was a Whig, was at the same time a prisoner. James came back to Boston, held office under the old Confederacy, was elected to Congress ...

... We fear that at this rate Mr. Bright must lead a miserable life. O ! for an object of panegyric. How tenderly he would clasp Whig and Tory Ministers in his arms if they were but a little less unprincipled ! He has been seeking that noblest work of God ...

... was no epithet too abusive or contumelious to be addressed to English Lords- Lieu tenant and Secretaries 0 f Ireland, whether Whig or Tory. M. De Genoudk, in the Gazette, of Prance, and MM. Mu'hacd and Loufdoubix, ia the Qwtidiemw, called us in the days ...

... on their Irish policy alone that be wished to touch in this instance, and he would say it was matter of notoriety that the whig go- vernment of late years had become more thau ever unpopular in Ireland. (Hear, hear.) The right hou. gentleman the Secretary ...

... thought we should never have heard any more of that in this house. There was once a great party of protectionists who turned the whigs out of office and then proposed themselves a modified tariff. We all know what was the fate of that great party thikt went ...