... oppesite side of the houso--he e was true to his political principles. (A laugh.) He was b received with thegreas delight by the whigs and radicals ih of Liakeard; in fact, bin reception was so heartyl his pro. I. misos of eunpoprt so numerous, that he felt ...

... of Mazzini an( Garibaldi to render the idea of such truckling on the par y of the Administration impossible. No government, Whig g Tory, or Peelite, could exist for a week that would incuo e such an imputation. This Napoleon III. probably under. ts stands ...

... the Lobby; but the range is from a dozen to a score in favour of Government. A few Ultramontanes who once called themselves Whigs, and I who under the name paitook of the good things of office, may be found in the ranks of' the minority; but no real Liberal ...

... Stansfeld cannot be hunted out of office bythewhole combined power of Toryism, even with the aid of trimming and unworthy Whigs; and the reception Garibaldi is sure to meet with from all true Liberals on his arrival here, must not be made a pretence to ...

... Setheron Estcoort.: The arrival of Lord PAILIERSTON at twenty minutes to five o'clock was hailed with a burst of cheering from the whig benches, which was renewed when he withdrew to the bar and brought up the protocols and papers ie- lating to the conference ...

... to their hearts. They had heard of Lord Russell olimbiugan excedingly hihnmountain, and findingon thetop of it an insription whig advised him to rest and be thankful. No doubt he did reat, and no doubt he was thankful, but why the noble lord should insist ...

... befor regunu,whc arrived, that carious inter cant hu ch those at the wrong side Of filc cantbtremember, took place, when the Whig Go verniment went out an. I the Duake of Wellington held ?? the seals until Sir It. P eel should return from Italy. Thos letters ...

... Canning was too strong in the Commons, and too stern in his own resolve, to be bullied or cajoled; and though certain renegade Whigs actually coalesced with the Tories of 1827, in order to crush him, he defied them both, and took with a firm hand the lead ...

... been committed. We think it was the inevitable one, and the very same which any Eng- lish Administration must pursue, be it Whig or Con- servative-nay, even if it were conducted by Messrs Cobden and Bright. For a full half-century the Ianchboo Tartar ...

... freedom which has worked more marvels in the case of capital and com- merce. Now, that is not my language, it is that of the 'whig reviewers; but I sayamen to it. However, if I had 25 Or 30 years, instead of twice that number, I would take Adam Smith in ...

... the liberty of the nations, the majesty of the empire, and the I rights of the multitude. -fere is the boldest assumption of whig measures of all. What it portends I cannot pretend to say; hut I cannot help thinking that some hazy notion of ra politica ...

... doekyari in 186L On that Mar. occason he took the opportunlityof calling the atten- out tion of the house to -what ledescribed as whig hibi tyranny and political Interference in the election Oar of Daeonport, on the paut of the Boardof Admiralty, the b h ae ...