... nnoovered head ontil the noble air [ had oeaeed. Although it is not yeaterday now, yet we well remember how, at her aoceselon, the Whig 1 Administration of Lord Melbourne biing then in office, the following epigram, expressing the feelings their rival candidates ...

... more power and independence of the privilgeil ahem as which they had formerly depended. The ce.badbeen badly served by both Whigs and WS more by the former. Even now, in spite et the arising from the schism, the people in the long run would prevail, for ...

... two factions of the privileged classes they should follow: whether the Whigs or the Tories? and I think they were very poorly served by both. (Laughter.) In fact, I think the Whigs iu some respects did the people greater harm than the Tories, and for this ...

... e two factions of the privileged classes they should follow : whether the Whigs or the ? and I think they were very poorly r ved by both. (Laughter.) In fact, I think the Whigs in some respects did the people 7 r eEtter h ar m than the Tories; and for ...