... Librials vas very a b'ief,. for their representative only remained d in Parliament long enongh to assist Charles 8 ?? and' the Whigs in abolishing the African t slave trade, when Parliament' was idissolved. d and Rosocoe was ejected on his next appearance ...

... Conservative-and in the House of Lords the Conservatives are the majority-could well resist such a demand; and as for the Whigs and Liberals, they are in the presence of a bill which, as they have good reason to dread, will, if unrestricted and unbalanced ...

... have 'mooted, what he some time since brought 0j.before the ~council with ieference, to the stage- co'ohachdity. ?? t was a Whig Governmnent,' that a'e Whi* Goveirrniwiwas tdbobiffe for the course it npursued, for insteadl of removing the whole of the ...

... the candidates bul who are now defeated. We know perfectly well Li( twhat manner of men these are. They are Tories, Re I Whigs, and Radicals of the ordinary type. It, fire a is simply preposterous to suppose that ex( a by being ' only a third of' the ...

... Parliamentary division, and this in. the year of Reform and extension of popular power! You, will see that certain of the Whig Peers have joined this childish or nefarious scheme. It is not the less dangerous on that account. I hope you will take some ...

... Parliamentary division, aid ra this in the year of Reform and extension of popular power! You will see that certain of the Whig Peers have joined this childish or nefarious scheote. It is not the less dangerous on that account. I hope you will take sowe ...

... political ques. tions, and had always supported legislation affecting the welfare of the working man. He did not know why the Whigs showed such bitter hostility to him, but he understood that they. had vowed he never should enter the House of Commons (cheers ...

... great Parliamentary division, and this in the year of Reform and extension of popular power! You will see that certain of the Whig Peers have joined this childish or nefarious scheme. It is not the less dangerous on that account. I hope you will take some ...

... stop-gap of for the Liberals, he resolved to go far beyond what his opponents were pre- pared for, and thereby to dish the Whigs. But is the retention of place, patronage, and pay the only object that a great political organization ought to set before ...

... regula- tion of the royal parks has gone from bad to worse. In an evil hour the goverunent of Earl RUSSEaL with one of the old Whigs as Home Secretary, first began to interfere, or to display the semblance of interference, with the public usage of Hyde Park ...

... expected that mostof the Liberal majority will return to town. A great struggle of parties is in point of fact imminent. The Whigs chuckle, as well they may, at the stupid breach of faith committed by Lord Malmesbury and his ducal colleagues in the Upper ...

... Lord COWPER in support of the clause, Lord CARUNARVON gave it his most hearty approbation. The plan proposed was neither a Whig nor a Tory scheme, for it seemed to meet with general approval from both sides of the H~ouse. 13e trusted their lordships would ...