... that by passing the reassure they would piaoe themselves helplessly In the hands of Government, and advised the moderate Whigs to be wise in time, sad not to bring themselves prematurely to that tomb in Westminster Abbey in which Mr Bright add they ...

... Ledociiowski, Archbishop of steady. Oatmeal was Is per load dearer. Indian . April\Z. bit duct. He thinks sinoerelv that what the Whigs Posen, left Rome for his diocese on April 2. TeEOSEOMA Cacao.—This South American tree, corn was unchanged. Orient (s s), 416 ...

... the dictate* of the the If in pieties, the . next end would justly repadiate anything coachmen. he made • bramble moderato Whig+ to be ea ante eel to that tor b which the hos. member he buried. and Awe thew • be He than to bre to the elide pay. He ...

... reduce the franchise equally to in all predicted would lead to increase of corruptioaand concluded by a forcible appeal to the Whig party not to sacrifice their consciences to amist&kes feeling of loyalty to their leaders. Mr B. Stakhope rose to move the ...

... Palmerston's death did not make peat change in the position and propecta Government. I will not say of that as ens said of another Whig Governmeat I think in 1036, that when the brains were knocked out, it was impossible for the carcase to continue to exist. ...

... to obey the dictates of the Government. placed them- position, the ‘het they dit Ta be ‘wade s the independ- ent moderate Whigs to be wise to that tomb in Westminster time, and not to Abbey, in which they “ rest and they were be buried, and them not to ...

... there is every to Isar will be consid= intensified to the manure it be we amid hesitate to record our the part which a few Whigs and the intend to ple,y. We have already said that is ne • measure se in sad it m mew than any we are likely to me Moreover ...

... Parliament might and would justly repudiate anything that they did. conclusion, a forcible appeal to the independent moderate Whigs to be wise m time, and not to bring themselves prematurely in that tomb in Westminster Abbey in which the hon. member for ...

... and would • justly repudiate anything that they did. In conclusion, he made a forcible appeal to the independent . moderate Whigs be whits in time, and not to bring themselves prematurely into that tomb in West; rninster Abbey in which the member for Birmingham ...

... chance which circumstances may throw in their way; but does any person suppose that a coalition of plotting Tories and recreant Whigs can come to anything else but disaster. A policy to be successful and useful must be honest and resting on truth, and I believe ...

... Wiwi*. . Di •11111VIWO om WK. _Y. &Maw Awry. maw owns. RMAILYIBT BUILDS/I_o, Ihelie Spoil d to their the arrived tor the 'Whig ?Me et doingi a( HT li In t antattcipation from to to as NI, tie .ti antis et lateogln, a., be tumt replete with 011 the Novelties ...

... their opportunity come, they changed their tactics and feigning a virtue they did not feel, gave the vote which ilestroyed the Whig ministry. the Chinese war Bright acted in strictest accordance with the opinions he had through life avowed. But here is k ...