... Forster, son of Mr. Forster. a banker in the borough (liberal); and the Hon. Mr. Littleton, eldest son of Lord Hatherton (whig). His lordship possesses good deal of influence in the borough, by means of property ; and Mr. Forster is not destitute of ...

... stating the course he had pursued whilst in Manchester, where resided for several years. He declared himself to a conservative-whig, favour of the proposed measure of national education, which, he hoped, was only an instalment a great good, and that the grant ...

... the Exchequer, who wished to limit the experiment of out-door relief to a y. and half. That noble lord held office with the whigs—his son has got snug appointment of 1.200/. per annum ; and, since 1830 he found they had received no less than 63,4-50/. of ...

... by the fact*. The noble 1 >rd had spoken of the existence of the various factions, of Miguelites, of the junta, and of the whig and tory parties in Portugal, but the people ol Portugal answered declaring that all party distinctions had been thrown aside ...

... difficulties which now stood in the way of bill for which the general necessity could not be denied ? The great fault of the whig government was, that they were alarmed at the appearance of every difficulty. In this, as in other matters, the country suffered ...

... on in that way he would, in the course of two years, bring the country to that state of financial difficulty to which the whigs had reduced it when before in office. Believing the bill to be wrong in principle, he thought that he would act most wisely ...

... public. This was nothing but a job for the benefit of a Whig peer. Mr. FERRAND called on the government either to admit or deny this. - The CHANCELLOR the EXCHEQUER said he was not aware of any whig peer being concerned in the matter. The committee then ...

... divided—For the amendment. 20 Against it 138—118 Mr. T. DUNCOMBE said that the vote which the had come to was 'disgraceful to a Whig administratM. Order, order, Chair, chair.) The SPEAKER said, that however much the hon. ■ ...

... division list of the pre! vious evening, there were 90 tories, 30 members of the government, and 18 liberals. Where were the 300 whigs (Laughter.) They ought to be in theirplace, but they were not. (Hear, hear.) He hoped the noble lord at the head of the government ...

... living in Strang) times. They saw free-trade measures carried by tories, ant church extension measures about to be carried by whigs. H) would oppose the bill in its various stages, but he would noi offer any factious opposition to its parsing. He thought ...

... out of view was the gracious and merciful interposition of Providence in his favour when the whigs went out of office. (Much laughter.) No sooner did the whigs leave office than the country was blessed with three abundant harvests succession ; and it was ...

... of parliament, would resist the exercise of whatever powers might be deemed neces,ar>' Lord Grey, who was as constitutional whig as could well be, never hesitated to ask for and obtain such power from parliament, and he trusted that the government would ...