... and will found in our fifth page. The exposition is a discouraging one, and it proves that Sir Robert Peel's newly-adopted Whig-Radical and free-trade policy must be followed by the same results that attended ihe adhesion to the same policy by his Wflif:l ...

... shoutmgs, groans, and cock-crowings from the back benches of the opposition, and the ironical cheers of the great body of the Whig Party it was utterly impossible to catch the meaning of two consecutive sentences.] The hon. gentleman resolutely stood up ...

... succeeded. Out of this came the Whig Radical rule of ten years, during which the policy of Mr. Huskisson and Sir Robert Peel was, if possible, more rigidly acted upon, and naturally so, because Bullion opinions are altogether of Whig origin, and were adopted ...

... and property in Ireland. The right hon. baronet contended that the bill was not much more stringent than that carried by the Whigs, and assented to to by the Irish members, and that it was accompanied with measures of permanent remedy for some of the social ...

... Follow your spirit. And on this charge Cry—God for Harry, England, and St. George! Our modern statesmen appear to be demented. Whig and Tory, both alike, for the last few years have been giving away to foreign nations, on speculative notions, largely of the ...

... to have such men as to render it impossible for the present Ministry to hold office any more. He would not hesitate between Whigs or Radicals, or anything else, but should say, Don't hesitate at voting against any man who was a friend of Sir Robert Peel ...

... circles, that the most illustrious personage in the kingdom has, with her own fair hand, written a kind condescending letter to a Whig nobleman, expressive of regret that any objection had arisen to his holding office, when on a late occasion the task of forming ...

... against the right hon. Baronet this course seems improbable, if not impossible, constitutionally speaking. In the meantime the Whigs are all astir; first it was reported that the Marquis of Lansdowne would be sent for; since then that Lord John Russell would ...

... average property and income for three years preceding 1842 — that is, the three disastrous years that led to the dismissal of the Whig Ministers; the second and reduced term being an estimate taken upon those very three years of which Sir Robert Peel has boasted ...

... inions and murmuring, ev Zila crush, Sir Robert, the League are s t or e h opportunity to turn and those who have been The Whigs would only i your friend, through g your own cannon agai think you, Sir Robert, of your own deserting you. within all the ...

... feeling between the parties. w ould he Mr. WAKLEY did not expect that the motion :, 0 supported by any one member of the late Whig Goveroi merit. There was a sympathy between the officials the ins and outs which rendered a motion of this desc cription always ...

... and discordant , is we fear, resolved upon and sufficient for the present mischief—but'perhaps not for the whole of it. Many Whigs would have preferred a fixed duty; and though we infinitely prefer the sliding scale, and have very deep objections to the ...