... one man cannot do the work of four, oF, as bappen® ies, the work of ten men, Whig of the Whigs, » true in his little Jove of the-Church,. bas of this Logie fo ‘eatent by the erection But the present G ern fnent te naan wih are tt en or which, .if,.given ...

... Whigism, which are, he says, the natiou's true peril, and warned them at Birmingham these words : They (the Conservatives Whigs) may dam the stream, they may keep back toe waters, but the volume is ever increasing, and it descends with an accelerated ...

... of patriots for places, that his nervons system is sacrificed bom-h--at the shrine of promises that have no performance. The Whig party, who alone comprehend the genius the British constitution, are reported to be borne iuto his astonished presence with ...

... condition. The country, too, is becoming every day more and more Conservative in its feeling. The long tenure of office by the Whig Radicals has involved the nation in so many misfortunes, that the people are anxious for a change. The sketch of the state ...

... been able to protrude himself within the historic precincts of the House of Commons, Later, too, Mr. George Fieschi Heneage, Whig M P, for the City of Lincoln, not having the melancholy fate of Mr. C urrie duly impressed his mind, took it into his hea d ...

... time the hon. member ought to have remembered that the history the Whig party for the last thirty years had been that of pledges looaelv given and instantaneously broken. Bint of (act a Whig in office was ugly well muzzled, e complained that hope was to d* ...

... powerful a Government. He inclined to despair of bis Conservative principles, and ready to believe that Providence has caused Whigs and Radicals to adhere to the Treasury Bench by a necessary law of gravitation that, however mysterious, can in no wise be ...

... compass must swell, The more noisy the crowd are ; Yet for Lords to throw dirt On the Peerage too bad call Lord Russell is Whig, Viscount Amberley Radical; Goes in for the masses, Would trust to the millions To tool their own drag Without Peers for postilions ...

... horrified and appalled him, while it made him indignant at the disgraceful manner in which the country had been governed by the Whigs during the last thirty years, Mr. Henry Danby Seymour, the Mem- ber for Poole, who never misses an opportunity to assail the ...

... crow's compass must swell, The more noisy the crowd are; Yet for Lords to throw dirt the peerage too bad I call- Lord Russell is Whig, Viscount Amberley Radical; Goes in for the masses, Would trust to the millions tool their own drag , thout P 'or postilions ...

... address was then agreed to. Their lordships adjourned at twenty-five minates past seven o'clock. - _fiJIM”hMI *-~ tion of & Whig in office was “an ugly dog well muzzled. (Laughter.) But there were other canses of complaint than those which had, been urged ...

... eloquent speech detailed the story of the riots and shewed how after being excited by Whig partiality, the principal actors in them were suffering from the effects of Whig unconstitutionalism. The Irish Secretiry attempted to defend the Government, but did ...