... d. He next expatiated upon the qualities of land in India as being well qualified to produce cotton. He next denounced the Whig party as being the first to give in to the repeal of the corn-laws, yet it had been the first to inaugu- rate a reactionary ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... The tornin 9 Hxerald thinks that Gladstone had a n terrible manlla g from Sir S. Northoote and Disraeli; al and how did i Is Whig friends and colleagues aid cl him? By a cold and chilling slience. The Herald ni Is quite willing i :o admit that his defence ...

... Austria, however, interfered, and overthrew that constitution, and restored the state of things which behd formerly existed. The whigs, lcd by Sir James' Mackintosh, made a motion in this house to consider . on what principle the foreign policy of this country ...