... especially direct attention to one of these. Th® Tories and other opponents of the former bill (among whom were several Old Whigs, such as Mr ilallam, Mr Allen, and others) were particularly apprehensive that the change then introduced would destroy the ...

... especially direct attention to one of these. The Tories and other opponents of the former bill (among whom were several Old Whigs, such Mr Hallam, Mr Mien, and others) were particularly apprehensive that the change then introduced would destroy the balance ...

... from making in order to please the Whig Government, who wished to abandon their bill. And no# they : are moving heaven and earth to get the people to agitate in favour of a much inferior measure, simpU' because the Whig Government consider the carrying ...

... fall easily into Mr Brands arms, and the strong and compact body of Conservatives will remain without sufficient number of Whig allies to enable them see victory. How far the treatment of the bill c may affect the position of the Government it impossible ...

... indeed, does rot diminish; but “ Liberalism.” aa an organisation for retaining |siWer, is becoming more and more disintegrated. Whig nobles are leaving it one end, and able Liberal adventurers at an other; and nothingiscorning up take their place. Lord Russell ...

... 'did not sometimes allow his personal and polititial 6ntiptbi'ei to, warp himwfrot the .athtof impmrtial justice. 'Athorogh Whig,'be liw and 'then carried his Wliiggism into literary critidisin, ?? hot to have' found a plae nd eipoea hiinself to' te charge ...

... entity into Ms Brand's ante, anti the strong and oonip•ct body of Conservative, will remain without a sufficient number of Whig allies to enable them to see victory. Mow far the treatment of the bill in committee may affect the position of the I:overarm:sit ...

... and vigorous opposition with which the execution of bis plot has been met. It is opposition headed a nobleman of such pure Whig antecedents at Lord Grosvensr's, and it is one oacksd all the more influential of the “ Liberal otcan* them- Mlwe, ton the ...

... to rule in Mr Fenwick's place. The electors of Reading, who have already enjoyed the privilege of sending to Parliament two Whig Solicitor Generals, and have also been the happy instrument of advancing a respectable Radical squire to the governorship of ...

... _teats of the goodness _of the bm _thai _; . perfa 3 p 8 , we can _have . _is the estimate formed _of it by a few _renegade _Whigs and the whole of the _Cocserratire neir _abuse 01 ic is 01 _iuiw party _, _y-a gooa _cess * _ _- _ _. ( Hear , hear . ) They ...

... _this aecaion , and _almost certain that _we _should not have been _vexed with rumours of split or _disaffection in the _great _Whig party . _His _distinguished _sicceBaor in _the leadership of the House has not yet learned to bear tho _cares and _anxieties ...

... bilL And one of the best tests of its goodness that, perhaps, we can have, is the estimate formed of it by a few renegade Whigs and the whole of the Conservative party. Their abuse of it a good test of its merits. (Hear hear.) They are clamorous for a ...