... not hesitate to say that in his opinion there was a very evident desire on the part of his Majesty's Ministers to support the Whig interest by every, possible means; he repeated, however, that he meant nothing personal to the Noble Baron. - - The Duke of ...

... 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 ...

... many boroughs in its course, but it had passed over, harmless in its violence, many boroughs which were in the hands of the Whigs.—('Loud cheers, re-echoed from the Ministerial benches.) Noble Lords, on the other side might cheer, but he could prove the ...

... 'fi l ing: e part of this last query. We do not suppose all li e le , e but feeling that an odious oligarchy( in which we Whigs and Tories) have enslaved the ma11Y74.,:r prepared to act with the greatest number , general good, whenever an opportunity ...

... honoured walls behold with pain, Only the ghost of their departed glory. LORD LYNDHURST. Reform was only prayed for by the Whigs; He and the Noble Duke had both been taught so; For rights the people scarcely cared two figs— He knew it well—and Mr. ...

... The Tories are, of course, lost in horror, at the prospect of a system of Government by delegation—and the majority of the Whigs, we dare say, sympathize with their Tory antagonists. In hereditary legislators—and in those who modestly claim the people ...

... vital met r a e. should like to know by whom tation is entertained, and why? upon any course of policy hitherto s . ce d the Whig Ministry? Have they eT h i g iiii violent disposition to strengthen their depriving those who are so laudablyip to it, of their ...

... descriptions of persons to whom the Learned Lord confines his imputation of friendliness to the Bill. There is, Ist, the whole Whig party : this is pretty well for a beginning. 2. The whole revolutionary party, who, by , the Learned Lord's own showing ...

... name of Our first impressl for an error . ° , et the Reverend might be related t —and probably giteoce t would not be t) em of Whig courteo;cll is . of patronage shlcpui inch they have r eal ) t e r and hatred. course of things 6 ' 1 44 mid be rendered f0r ...

... anarchy; and anarchy, by the force of a tremendous re-action, back again to the limited monarchy we now enjoy, and of which the Whigs threaten to deprive us. But the sufferings of the mass of the people, and especially of the poor, in these successive revolutionary ...

... The question is no longer between Reform and no Reform, but between a bad and a good measure—a bad and a good Government—a Whig job, in short, and a national deliverance. When Ministers first took office the country excused many things which we condemned ...

... who states himself to be th only resident magistrate at Ballycarry, has ad dressed a letter to the Editor of the Northern Whig, utterly denying the truth of the accounts which have been circulated concerning the attempted assassination of the Rev. Mr ...