... second time, the same gentlemen insisted on the House being cleared, and it wasamazing to watch with what haste the respectable Whigs scuttled out of the House rather than be compelled to vote against the second reading. the end the second reading was carried ...

... COTTON 000 P. The New Y.,rk Connercio! 00.1 nionelni a March 4, following weather ri-4. tWa Vow nub mad IA math. the foe mop ewe Whig pupa Ot the low ?soli as* 4.. ladsownwah to Outten to la and the Wan! toward• • co, le view ol Ile weey email pool oat i 4 ...

... Bat, to order that we not, we moot be tom eared in minitioriag sod checking any teedesey towards it. Ens allowing that the Whig peas wen of any parry erase on thin maim eat caret help Naartartar some doubt whether the, lakes op Lord with manna had he ...

... to make a Parliamentary matter of the Royal Titles Bill was only arrived at after midnight, and after consultation with the Whig peers. There was not time to give notice of his resolution in the ordinary way, aud it only appears in the votes this evening ...

... to gradecdpoliticel • than and es that ampler spleoloor. While they ! given het 141 lare the and saw el Sea. Seal Mcmarehy, Whig hodir the that Erste should he.. her i wad he, *lag chat the at the Oar I • i Quire, the of Kim Ned Qom who has tied smog es ...

... name of the Earl of list; and he replied it was not , ancestors never got any Church X«1 » Well, then, with Lid by those great Whig. tithes of 2,552 parishes, and U 335 years ; and every penny of n«* flt * t, of England. That would make Churcn property to ...

... for an early copy. may state that the work , is replete with interest—political, literary, and social, andJ>xhibite the great Whig historian in a more varied character than he has hitherto been credited with. A considerable portion \ of the second volume ...

... realises that ideal. But what I would say is this, that the task of Government in these days, by whomsoever it be administered, by Whig or Tory, Conservative Liberal, is the very best under every circumstance an arduous and heavy task—(hear, hear)- and that in ...

... it not for mt., hy that Her eminent ideal. But what I my is this. that the et llovernmet in the, day., by 0 ohoimidtcml, by Whig or TM. bY Comerestiv e or Lion], i. d the .7ry eager et ery to and took Omer, bomb sod that in c mcientiously to it we may ...

... that the their, hthern daerthr, al India and too ilawseserthemal fihrommeg Whitacre wmir dowa ham be Vss with. Wall, bow the Whig Myta al M 1 film aa or apader foe , Lord dad sat do largo is thy. He rot into the open, mad taw kr as A bappoor, the Dadra ...

... address the subject of these duties, and because Lord iry had spoken to them on the subject, he had aroused the jealousy of Whig lords—roused up the dogs in the manner of Whiggery—(laughter)— and brought upon himself all these taunts. The Manchester Chamber ...

... I think was a prodnc tion of Whitworth's Press. This is entitled Manchester Politics. Dialogue between Mr. Trueblew and Mr. Whig love ; in which the Tory Principles are evidently proved to be consistent with the Ancient Raws and Religion of these Kingdoms ...