... and demand permission to make one hundred new peers. Even such a creation would not give him a majority; for a score of old Whigs would resent any such swamping, and would desert his banner. Should he ask, then, a dissolution of Parliament? To what end ...

... 'Serve m s a precedent for confisctions 'aupon a more extended scale, which would not a.be altogether agreeable to Whig 'peers and Whig ailandlords. (Cheers.) To juktify such n measure upon a 6 souposed demand for it iii Irelanud, and' 'the power of a ...

... of the ship. This bill was the sacrificial instrument with which the old Whigs had performed the hari karn; or rather it was a bird-call with which the Premier had piped unwary Whig birds to their destruction in the net spread by Cardinal Cullen andMr. ...

... on lXsv> . 'is hbme tO' he imi. of every one of his-. f obie ?? ji'e onyeiesio, th if he saw his way ones4 snoe tdihii h ?? Whigs, he wouhld neti h9restrained by any Uansi of. nsistbqor honour from de. Offh consh qhuroh m rthilessly than pjropo. tcjdp; ...

... different accent,, is heard from one whose position gives him a just title to speak at this critical juncture. Lord Dartry, the Whig Lieutenant of i Monaghan, has always been consistently opposed to the I Church Bill, and as a man of courage and candour he ...

... the old and new worlds,who were struggling for liberty. i In 1816 Brougham defined his position, l and appealed against the Whigs, who bated him as a parvenu, and as an uncompro- mising public man. Arepresentative of the people,' he said, II am one of ...

... founded to the p nfluence' of the voluntary? ptity, and he regarded' p t as the instrument with which the ariftocratic Whigs e iad performed the ceremony of happy despatoh. d Mr. CARDWELL held that,.after all that had passed b -the long debates of ...

... will that the bill should be passed. If a majority was obtainable in no other way, the con- stitutional privilege of creating Whig peers would be exercised, and the measure would be forced through the House. Where would they be then, and how would they appear ...

... oughtthsat the were tired of the supremacy of the b Y Crown. (Cheers.) They had not come to Englad in the tl Y interests of Whig or Tory, but in the interests of ?? .0 greater importance--they had corn. in the interests of 1I a0 their Lord and Master. ...

... was looked upon as an extravagant Irish adventurer, Who could only come into subordinate office as a hanger on of some great Whig noble. Lord Chatham was invalided or in the sulks;- and Junius u as leading a chortus of unprecedentedly virulent abuse against ...

... There u a delightful absurdity about the project which is characteristic of . our stupid friend, the Belfast Tory.-Northern Whig,. S REPimomiTATioN OF Nom omnAm.-W. Digby Seymour, (a. has issued his address to the electors, writing from Meifton Hall. The ...

... and Lord Palmerston. These four Whig premiers created I 23 peers in the course of the last thirty-five years. Sir Robert Peel and Lord Derby, in their short ministries, created about 40. On a balance, therefore, the Whigs have created 83 more peers than ...