... of simple honesty, and although I have never disguised my own political opinions, yet I have never met with a constitutional whig, who was not as firmly with me on this great question as the most ardent tory. (hear, hear, hear.) It was w'ell said also our ...

... Wilson, and he would see ill about seven the same evening, Mr. to my friend he bad seen Mr. Flel question. Notwithstanding whig next day interested in the cause o, Vincent's letter, without the sligh planation to Mr. Fletcher. In reference to the essential ...

... voice the people!—a very neat phrase; It has done a good batch of foul work in its days; But 1* woo echo them louder next time, Whig orators, surely, must ring new chime. * Sec tlie debates on the Factory Bill. ...

... created Lord Grey) were the only Prelates who voted with bun. In the House of Commons, Mr. Stanley, after having brought all his Whig friends into the scrape pledging themselves to a twelve years’ apprenticeship tor slaves, nominally emancipated, (eft them ...

... fomed Perne% with a view to explore, and to bring the mines, Ifdiscovered, into work. /wu- The Earl of Egniont and Lord Hawke (Whig Peers) took the oaths and their seats on Thursday, in order to vote on the Irish Church Temporalities Bill. The Chancellor ...

... Cooper returned thanks in a speech of some length, the course of which he fully characterized the popular nostrum of the Whigs,—“expediency,” which he considered as the bane and ruin of the country. Sir C. B. Codrington, in a speech much point, proposed ...

... opinions of that gentleman. The tendency of Mr. C.’s observations on the question, was not directed to the present system of Whig policy, but to the dangerous view which those who proiess great veneration for our constitution occasionally take, when they ...

... the Lord Chancellor, and Sir H. Vivian, have been appointed Lords Justices in the absence of the Marquis of Anglesey. , , Whig Legislation.— Lord Lansdowne has brought in aßttlfbr the pevention of Cholera. This a salutarv political measure, not very ...

... be sound constitutional principles are yet strong amongst us, but also that our spintof independence is roused, and that the Whig party will not be able to maintain that monopoly of representation at which they appear to aim. Within six months, above electors ...

... this matter, must be received with that cautious degree of credence which is awarded by reflecting minds to the whole of the Whig Press, especially when speaking the Church, It is worthy of remark, that out of the thirteen Members returned to the Keform ...

... affixed the disgrace of that abominable job on a Whig Ministry—on the pure friends and favourites of the enlightened reformers of all abuses—surely it was anything but failure in Tory politics. If either Whigs or Tories really have affixed the disgrace to ...

... modesty has not been increased by the success she has met with. In a preface to the present number, she disclaims being either Whig, Radical, or Tory. She,” as a writer, no party.” Such disclaimers prove childishness in the person who makes them. There never ...