... and other memories calculated to impose weak intellects the consciousness of a great necessity. Whereas the necessity of the Whigs is, after all. that they should retain office. They are legislating with that object, and with other, and not one them has ...

... divisions, as was tho caso in some foreign countrica. Tlioy would then have tlio division fur t.lio TnriwL f.tio luull- cols, the Whigs, the Conservatives, and the independent* members. 110 felt certain that tlii_ waa what was to be de- sired, but in calling ...

... the expense of managing tl trust the interest upon the capital sum will give 12/ a yet each to about 35 persons. — Northern, Whig. Northern Counties Lunatic Asylum.— j meeting of gentlemen interested in the establishment of Northern Counties Asylum for ...

... examination of the true condi tion of Ireland. But again, I ask, on whom can you rely to check this revolutionary movement ? The Whig aristocracy cannot influence the masses any moro than the Roman Catho- lic hierarchy, and I s^r that you have no party on whom ...

... appeal to the Liberals to remain united and exert themselves to carry a bill which would so obviously prolong the existence of a Whig-Radical Administration and secure the benefit to the country of his own guidance and control. He drew a terrible picture of ...

... the expense of managing the trust the interest upon the capital sum will give 12/. year each to about 3i» persons.—Aor/fons Whig. Mysterious Occurrence at Dublin.— A Mas Nuot.— About half-past eleven o’clock on Monday night, party of five or six men drove ...

... Chateaubriand or Rous- seau. And this Protean genius is to amaze or amußs the House of Commons and the oountry by whipping the Whig-Radicals into the service of a raw political measure. We can imagine tho whirlwind which would have been reaped by the bill ...

... • it. was not prepared say tluit if bill had txs u fairly and fully consi«l ...

... having their party- the feelings and wishes the great *rrajorit.y of the Wing party—from having forsaken the old traditions the Whig party, and having cone *ded the opinions of the gentlemen below the gangway (cheers). Sir, 1 am proud on this occasion able ...

... from their having disregarded their party — the feelings i wishes of the great majority of the Whig party — b having forsaken the old traditions of the Whig party, i having conceded to the opinions of the gentlemen below gangway (cheers). Sir, lam proud ...

... Liberals who do not desire to be buried alive in that honourable place of sepulture in Westminster Abbey in which the last of the Whigs is to rest, and his countrymen thankful to repose. May I address to them the pathetic warning of the Chancellor the Exchequer ...

... stand there as the apologist of her Majesty's government; ho was not a party man ; he had voted before now to turn out previous Whig administrations, and ho thought it was oxtrcmely probable that ho should have to do the same thing again. Therefore, whatever ...