... they only tent majority oi Rulioalt to Parliament, tome rainutry would such that majority Parliament might approve of and tho Whigs were not tuffioiontly united, and did not bring forward aufficiently Radical mea*uret. we should find that the Tories would ...

... Wynford, Lord Westminster, Marquis of The second reading was lost by majority of 95. The minority cod sis ted of 7 dukes, all Whigs; 4 marquises (alio all Liberals); 32 earls (including the Earl of Carnar- von) ; 5 viscounts, lords, and not single bishop ...

... •tupid*'party—Hie parly BoUngbrokf, of Wellington, Piit, IluakiMon. Canning, and Peel, which tint initialed free trade, aholisbrd Whig iinecur n. supported party which preaenro! igh'ud fiom revolution, wbicli kept Ireland irom province of France, and which had ...

... an aeqaaiiitance among the prisoners themftol ..iid keep the man lan •: v-.-re three inti.n- but there were—and there were Whig Churnhmen, and tnends the other side had bandied about the word Those m had been eiptivity I believe for two. J-nnii-ut 1. ...

... , the windows which were smashed by the excited crowd. The riot reached its climax when Mr. Rea ro*eto speak. The Northern Whig thu* detaribet the scene— When Mr. Rea was fairly recognised, ihe most terrible shouts and execrations rose from the mob, bludgeons ...

... and, ca’chinghim by the hair of the head, succeeded in bringing him to the brnk, and thus saved him from drowning. Northern Whig. Criminat.r at Large.—The latest returns issued from the Home Offue show that the number of criminal classes at large in England ...

... preserving for one specimen almost extinct species. Hewill stand alone remind us that odd hybrid, the Peelite-Palmerstoniau Whig, with its unacconnt. aide liberality sectarian topic*, its good towards working man, and yet its childish dread of what chose ...

... sisting every extension %f popular privilege. CoL Gray asked at the ConservHive meeting Bradford Ward last 1 week, “What had the Whig-Radical Government done? , They gave the people the Refoi Bi'l of 18.‘t2 and th*- [ Test and Corporation H-peal Act. but the ...

... they aaid, No, don’t torn the Governmeat out, for we shall get a better bill from them or through them than shall if get the Whigs in, and ; therefore, at all events let keep the Government in.” Other* who had some grudge against Ur. Gladstone personally ...

... hi. npenilwapeech. gam Government the may not regain a. .note portion the po.er.hr once the Imvo, from cart, iuS Reform. To. Whig Keheld amangst the nation of Europe. I the govern- ( hlic prosecutor) said the owner of the leave*. Mr. form Billof.i'J.ho ...

... than the Conservative party. Mr. Tjuchstorthen quoted the opinions of eevcr.il adv Liberals • show that they regarded the Whigs with even er hostility than the Conservatives. Amongst others, mentioned Mr. Ernest Jones, whose name was the si.- .*1 for ...

... November, 1834, Sir Robert Peel assumed the reins of Government, and Lord Brougham resigned office with hie colleagues. The Whig Ministry of Melbourne, however, returned to power in the following April, but Lord Brougham was not re-appointed the chancellorship ...