... his tirades; next, a defender of the ' Irish Protestant Church, in 1835, warning the House of Commons (ride Hansard) that Whig principles consisted in jealousy of Popery, as an instrument of power, and afterwards 'sing the religion of Rome in 1851, ...

... an oath? (laughter). Counsel: Oh, let him go down, my lord. The witness then retired amidst considerable laughter.— Northern Whig. ...

... He had always been brought up in Whig principles, and these principles he still retained. The hon. Member then referred to the Penny Postage, the Reform 8111, and Free Trade, as benefits conferred on the coufftry by Whig Governments. He would vote for an ...

... ELECTION SONO. ST FIZZ AND INDIPENDVIT. I've a vote! I've a vote! for no matter which side, To neither whig, tory, nor rad am I tied: Up, up with the hustings !—'tis a gold mine to me; I've a vote! I've a vote! independent and free! I heed not dishonoar ...

... after two months of parliamentary honours, is replaced by an old gentleman, who has grown in twenty years from a tory into a whig, and something more. At Cheltenham the Berkeley influence wanes, for there is a doubt as to the return. At Dover we find that ...

... Anson, a faithful whig, and that's alike all the Ansona—as usual, represents Lichfield. Another Packe, a country gentleman, with the family prejudices against every kind of change, for South Lincolnshire. East Norfolk loses the whig-guardsman, Wyndham ...

... state of the utmost poverty and distress. But if we drift into war, no punishment will be too great for the ministry—be they Whig or Conservative—which allows us to do so; and if we do with our eyes open, and the two sides of the case laid clearly before ...

... Erermiser, and Mr. Lowe, late of Kidderminster, now of Caine, who is amongst those whom the press may claim. The Nestor of the whigs, Mr. Eilize (Coventry), took his old place on the opposition benches, beside the niconder of the Speaker's election. At two ...

... well what I shall encounter by saying this. I know perfectly well there is no party se admirable in the nose, calumny as the Whig party, and everything that calumny can devise, or that lying can rupply, will be adopted by that party (cheers). I full well ...

... announcement that all personal feuds and sectional jealousies were at an end, and that the policy of future cabinets formed under Whig leadership would be both antiexclusive as to men, and promptly progressive as to measures. Both Lord John Russell and Lord ...

... if the whig leaders were prepared to acs on a new comprehensive system in the distribution of office, so as to include some of the independent members of the liberal party : he did not add, unconnected by blood or marriage with the old whigs. Mr. Sidney ...

... best society all his life, closely connected with the Sutherlands, the Ilowards, the Cavendiiihes, and all the indispensable whigs; vigorous, too, and well-informeda thoroughly teachable man, without, as far as one can learn from his speeches, a single original ...