... _stand up that _niyht _as tho _apologist of Her _Majesty _' _s _Government He liad voted before now to turn _out _previous _. Whig _administration _ , and he _thought it extremely proballa he _i-bould do so Again _. Therefore , _whatever _faults _mislit ...

... s are not new to the country, and with! t the country 'they do not outweigh a 'rushlight. | f Mr Bouverie, true to his old Whig love, is to vote for the second reading; and, as a whole, f the Government majority is estimated, as | I we said yesterday ...

... it deserves to be, and the Government with it. For Lord Grew venor represents • strong body of moderate who, though they be Whigs, are Whip of the old school, and prefer their country and its great institutions to any party triumph. But granting it to relish ...

... their tails betwixt their legs, at the first show of opposition, and who for ho acting are the contempt and laughing-stock of Whigs, Tories, and Radicals. The number of these independent men are increasing every day. Mr Bouverie. the member for Kilmarnock; ...

... 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 ...

... members of that party and are not the Government, in failing to consult the feelings and wishes of the great majority of the Whig party, leaving the old traditions of their party? (Cheers.) 1 proud on this occasion to be able to say on the part of someit ...

... neasr'e, that' might' be; alccdpfedl ?? nnosjt eitrsdae' C6 sii4ative aitdRadi''ial, atiide'veu by the mosti wishy washy Whigs-(laughter' ariidd 1abppiuse)'. 4 IbTasW ,aIeigifs Gicalatux'in: the - isios'donstituidmi'l d -iirif to' sita'nd 'in trelsltidn ...

... have beams of the repeal of the Corn - laws, if Mr Cobden and Mr Bright had been submissive and obedient members of the great Whig party in 1840, end had refrained from agitation on the dictum of Lord Melbourne, the then party leader, who declared that that ...

... who ,lhgld th eistoes frt ~and tehe death's head in the Quseen's jPark., i e. | ,sTid: did not think that. thoe,.sirtanuch, Whigs,' M~r l M~oseman zand Mr Hovwden,' would. 4have gonel c a;igainst the Bill. HEe approved 'of therneesure' as' ;ti being'wbat ...

... 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. ...