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... parties and interests in the State, as the great meeting in the City on Thursday last. •Frinn the proceedings of that day the Whig Revolutionary Government and the Tory Conservative Opposition may, each in their several capacities, derive an impressive lesson ...
... Peers of Great Britain have, to decide is, whether they will lend their influence to assist the revolutionary, movement which a Whig Ministry has commenced, or use their legimate power to arrest its destructive progress. No middle course is open to them, but ...
... after the passing of the Bill. ei say? He referred them to the Pa5 .535 ;41 0 more, and remarked that it was obser%iiht the Whig Aristocracy of that daY to carry the Bill of Rights, for the purpoSe ing the Constitution. This was the very lattra used ...
... THE CHANCELLORS, WHIG AND rO Lord Brougham, with a face full of candid Only brings up petitions for Eldon to claw 0 611 ' 4 Who fears they contain some offensive pressions,-- : - When Brougham (what politeness!) begs l ef withdraw them. But when ...
... Commons could be influenced by the offer of places, in the gift of the Crown. On the accession, of George L, (hi believed the Whigs then came into pOweo there were 276 places in the gift of Ministers. Ott OW cession of George ll. ' there were 256. On that ...
... of persons who were said so strongly to advocate this measure. He would tell them, first, there was the whole body of the Whigs who were exerting all their influence, for the purpose of carrying that measure, and joined to them were a class of persons ...
... TELLORS, WHIG A ND IWO.' n, with a face full of candid coil , , up petitions for Eldon to clay; they contain some offfus ice e gliam ipsfe/ (what politeness!) begs uw them. Ts call the people a mob and a rabble or listens, with calmness, dej ect 6( ...
... himself to go into the question when it came before the House and to prove that it was one of the most gross Whig jobs contained in this most gross Whig Bill. . - The Marquis of CLEVELAND— My Lords, I am. certainly most averse to continuing the conversation ...
... lessened' to the smallest conceivable extent if the privileges of the Bank of .England should expire to- torrow. The Northern Whig, in announcing the remarkable fact, that Mr. STANLEY, in the name of the Goveinment, has voluntarily offered to add 2,500/ ...
... Wellington, that his Majesty is not perfectly sincere. His Grace wished it to believed that his Majesty had no choice, when the Whig Ministry entered on office—that the events in France and Belgium had created a desire for Reform in this country, which could ...
... Reform as absolutely forgotten in the country. He would refer to still stronger evidence. Either in the year 1828 or 1829, the Whig Member for Cheshire declared that ill-omened and obsolete measure had been entirely forgotten by the - people. The Noble Lord ...
... ask their Sovereign to sign his hand to such a document.—( Hear, hear, and cheers.) The 'Whig Government of the present day were very different indeed from the Whigs of the good time, who Were ever cautious of change, and who always considered a change ...