... Kinnaird voting against the Government! Mr Kinnaird is, however, not to be charged with hie sistency in this matter. He is a Whig, 'tin true, and a Palmerstonian; but, above all, lie is a l'r testant, and therefore he dislikes this bill. It rat that he ...

... Durham, his son-in-law. Earl Grey of the present day is ironing a wise, a discreet statesman, gradually leaving the scurvy Whigs._ He said the bill was a sham, an absurdity ; it did not touch agency, lawyers who were paid at elections, —agency was but ...

... Am 1 right ? but altogether supersede the popular anxiety concerning your poor feet,—London Correepondend of Nortiters Whig, I'BISON 31INISTERS BILL-1N COMMITTEE. On Thursday night, on clause second being moved, !1r MURK said he to move that the word ...