... little regard paid the raof Ministerial diMenaiona. all knew, of course, « three parties in Spain,-the Moderadoe. n ' *ste, or Whig*; and tho ,U> - Tlie Colonists are in power, rssmg on the part of the Prog resists* or Kmlical*. . cause of the rising it is ...

... opposition. , i Their character* were also a* bad their misgovernment and want of ability rule. Referring the high culti- rated Whig*, the speaker said these were only Tories in disguise, and ought to carefully watched. Such rocn Richard Cobdeu, John Bright ...

... is multiplying the dUbeulties before him. It appears to ms hs can't satisfy both parties. If tries to satisfy his moderate Whig Iriaads, dissatisfies the Radicals; if tries please the Radicals, displeases the men moderate opinions (hear, hear). I cannot ...

... which would wish hid Wn regret statu that the serious illness of Mr. Nsylor, j Jj.V 1 L is x* »x» /r.-.w oto-.arn Cor.w* TI. Whig.. 1.,.«e'.r. c«i.d n.ou > voui-elvts. This just the jai-ition in which arc ir. the borough trcasuicr, continues. is suffering ...

... iron fate has bound her. Ah. wherefore should she founder When that might prevented ? What. thou, prone the twaddle. emote, Whig tradition • Would Mr Fov. thy model. Have done thy position S- sacrifice, from weeping Hope shipwreck, might insure us. Then ...

... was not wise one. and tended to good. hear). Great terror was expressed with respect the Then there wore the aristocratic Whigs, who were not. preeent hilt and it was said, if it were carried, tbe worksatisfied with tbe bill, but would rother that tbings ...

... table* of '' lot Monday, you h* ...

... Parliament might and would Justly repudiate anything i that they did conclusion, made a fordble appeal to the Independent moderate Whigs to wise in time, and not to bury themselves prematurely that tomb to Westminster Abbey to which the hon member for Birmingham ...

... a of some “the Mr. Wat*in hoped there was no misapprehension U «7t 1. roionte Jie.iast EMIUOATJuN'TOQI;kk\-ii avr. 1 great Whig houses. such the Fitzgeralds. Dover., the facts of coae, as had himself seen Sir Robert ‘ U^i^ * I Camden*, and Suffolka. ...

... cllswt, and that shin May f»d. the principal sums for the time being due on the above although he did him' 1 And fmra the folio whig day*, security might disallowed, and that payment the accoinm.KlaU U nonboar.l these bleamors very phtintiff to the defendant ...

... greater loss to the House of Commons. would not have built up a constituency on the rights of man , would not have counselled the Whig party to reconstruct oar institutions American model It because I wish to avert from this country these calamities that I shall ...

... brought into the Honae in an arm-chair, and was personally thanked some members of the Government for coming down. Several of the Whig families were divided in their rotes. Mr. Fitswilliam, the member for Mai ton, voted for the amendment, and bis relative, Viscount ...