... for the amendment. Of course his vote is only of importance as it sh ,we the extent of the defection from Lord Russell of the Whig aristocracy. When he sat down there was again a competition for precedency, and on each occasion there was a tall for the ...

... by the who, h lag the House of faith said the lase el hew words to thine %elle set &etre to be alive Mat table tomb the the Whigs Is le rest, thankful that be repree7 Chancellor of the wine time (Lead teem) Be wise cross the and ban your obenity.) s ir ...

... though hot • minor*. by managing itch votes, be WM. and that M. tenant may in ma carry They be to dead* whether • Tory or•• Whig shag be elected ; they may be meters of so meal • situaties that ( Bat what yea of raid their on which their opposed that of ...

... numbers. The meant measure was simply a bid for popularity and power --a yielding to pressure in order to retain place. The Whigs as a body did not wish this bill on principle, but they voted for it because it was the crotchet of Lord John Russell and the ...

... certain motion was made, If he knew the arguments employed in its defence. He would be able to estimate the deliverance by *Whig the quarter from whence it proceeded. Hs concluded by moving- That the General Council represent to the University Court that ...

... till she wins the majority over. Johnson, who had political opinions as wrong:as Professor Blackie, said the devil was rst Whig. He was at all events the first minority. On Professor Blackie's theory, then, what • fine truth - loving spirit he must have ...