... exist within those realms(Great cheering, and signs disapprobation). There was no doubt that if the Whig Government could have carried out that scandalous Whig job it would have required £3,000,000. The argument urged in favour of the purchase was that London ...

... • ■. ; »!j or liars. thu voted against tin* gr..*- iHO*) dlv the Architect t::o Minister -s , riiitiiio;il.‘, and l..at the Whig Ministers by a in* r- ir. j , but they a stop such lavish ex- P’ * '• the 20 May he rot.*'l against Sir Janus g , U.dlw.iy ...

... HuMer, an»l the latter t-'l him that \vn-» onponent. and had, then-fore, to put it—(laugher d a.'plau e). Now, he challenged Whig the mnd.-ni Bi;hl to prove to the meeting that there was on rec«»rd one instance in which Tory of the antique school had ...