... consciences, but he defied any man to put his finger a page of history which would show such a transaction this. The whole of the Whig party, who were Protectionists last year, only differed from the Conservative party as to the mode in which protection was ...

... member for Dundalk, and several other hon. members who were well qualified to judge on the subject. It might be said that the Whig government had brought forward a coercion bill but how different were the circumstances ? A special commission was first tried ...

... statute of limitations, but that applied to civil cases. He said that the right hon. baronet had enacted a part in 1841 to the Whigs which he had acted to Mr. Canning 1827. He hod twice enacted an offence of that degree, and the country could not forgive two ...

... that his objection to the measure was one of principle and not ofparty. The hon. member for Bath had proved that to the Whigs, and to Whig principles such measures were owing, and therefore he felt justified in giving Tory vote against it, especially as such ...

... since realised. (Hear, hear.) It was high time to remove the evils under which the Roman Catholic peop'e laboured. Though the Whigs, when office, did not actually remove their grievances, yet after a few of their government had passed over, there were clear ...

... wh c', when proposed them, they xssailed, were by themselves adopted. The Whig system of education went on, and went efficiently, under Tory management. Attempts which the Whigs could not safely' have ventured make, were made to soothe and court the great ...

... person who recommended him could produce testimonials of his efficiency. When the General Registry Office was established by the Whig government, the clerks appointed were so very incompetent that two years elapsed before the office could be got into proper ...

... this great cause had tailed in efficiency ana completeness—certainly he (Mr. Disraeli) was not prepared to say that even a Whig government ought not to propose change. But let him be permitted to inquire was th s position, so painful to assume, reasonable ...

... Ultimately Lc Maitrc catered in'.o the recognisance required, and was released. The hardship of this case was kuown all tko Whig government of ISOo, who promised redress. They went out of office ; nothing was to be gat froTi the Toriet. Mr. Canning, in ...

... something to talk at. The Lord- Lieutenant is too liberal, too fair, too bland, and too Irish, for censure to reach him; the Whigs too earnest in their endeavours to pacify and to feed. Young Ireland offers itself as convenient whipping-post, and solicits ...

... s of Glasgow College expect, seeing they have themselves apostatised to prelacy ? They have set up against the papistical Whigs Peel, Stanley, Graham, Scott, and Wordsworth—all Prelatists; but when have they ventured to enter the i field under a true-blue ...

... France. While the Tories were in office, although these benefits were only negative, they were nevertheless real; with the Whigs the alliance might have been active, liberal, and glorious. With what sacrifices has it not been preserved, when it was co ...