... the distinctive principles of the Conservative party. The pointed manner in which he exposed the specious allegations of the Whigs, that distinctive opinions and different principles between parties have ceased to exist, and that there is no longer any ...

... shows the utter nakedness and isolation of the Ministry in the House of Commons, This may not be offensive to statesman of Whig proclivities, but it is discreditable to English government and a slur upon the nation. It is, in fact, a stigma on constitu- ...

... reference to the result. But we have I been taught, by experience, that the member for Wolver- I hampton clings, with true Whig pertinacity, to his own i crotchets. He will yield nothing, except upon compulsion. I If the fair and equitable arrangement ...

... enlargement of the kitchen and re- freshment-rooms as a perfectly safe and temperate measure of Reform. Mr. BASS, echoes the Whig- Radical Examniner thought that dining advances busi- ness, but if the House would not increase the allowance for the kitchen ...

... that in this instance the Times re- echoes the opinion of the people of England, and we fancy that after such a warning the Whigs will hardly venture to precipitate this country into a war for an idea-we may leave that to France. ...

... leveryl not take his letters from the Post-ttffice, and of course G. reeeyvillage politician had a right to sestd letters to the Whig ?? lepresidential candidate. Sion footed the bills, and gave Gene- P.. ral Harrison his letters. Hie was elected. He only lived ...