... and support of d llthd't is ?? or id-' , telligent eiven aMoeggt. the tory psrt left any' .ater. c_ ing on the part of the whigs istpossiblt. ct We should, hovwever, &icir in inin d (hat howsev'e f irrefragable the principles of free trade4 they might ...

... political vicissitudes to the Chief Jasticeship, had peculiar charms for him. And Mansfield, the tory, id thus indebtedtohis whig biograpberfor a greater meed of justiceand renown thanhe could perhaps havefound from abiographerwho wasnot absolutely a panegyrist ...

... would-be cabinet confreres. Other plans and pro- f jects in the nature of reprisals they meditate, 'tie true. I4 To put the whigs in a minority, and as they suppose e thereby force a dissolution of parliament, there is p nothing they may not, some fine ...

... destitution. He asked the house to compare the ciroumstances of the past year with those of any year r before the secession of the whig administration. a Taking the last year of the previous government, the . royal speech at the opening of the session in 1845 ...

... ipprphension is, as was in- the case with the gentleman in black whom Dr. lat JonNsox honoured with the designation of the first h whig, a jaunay avowal of his determination to put to off the evil day of penitence and amendment-to go dy on sinning for at least ...

... andeavourto smoothdown the etxecutive, and to sbow them the neteseity for action, He had never soen the man, whether tory, whig, or radical, who ceuld long stand out against common sense. (Applause.) The CHAIRMAN then proposed, ' The develop nent of ...

... this ambitious estimate. All the votes they were able to muster only amounted to 192, of which nam- ber 10 were crotohetty Whigs, under the leadership of Mr. GRANTLEY BERKELEY. On the other hand, the protectionists lost the sup- port upon the recent division ...

... subordinates. At Atbens, as in the Ionian Islands, whatever the policy represented by the chief-by i ,hatever administration, whig, tory, or radical, he ,,y be selnt oat-the bureaucracy, be it called lega. tion or otherwise, remains the same. There is an ...

... is possible ah , a that the mere tory section will greatly gain in these P a 6 elections; if they do, three-fourths of the whigs s witI go over to them. And the consequence will- be wl anoother CASTLaBAG r regime in Ragland ?? in Ire. Vi i I land, which ...

... desirous of promoting that justice to the people which we seek. We care not whether they be protectionists or whether they be whigs, whether they be tories or 'whether they be radicals-we hail all alike. We want the aid of all -of old filends and repentant ...

... of hAR b LISLE,. Viscount PALMERSTON, Mr. LAsoucunER, Mr. . Fox MAuLR, and Sir FRANcrs' BABrINo. It was E fresh from this whig conclave, and with a full appre- a! !iation of ministerial greatness, that the HOD. W.. F. li Ci, sErLL cause -down to the ...

... On nei- ther of the *Tmer occasions was any disposition manifested, by those who usually object to measures proposed by the whigs, to interpose any serious diffl- culty in the y of car g th bill. dthere been such, we should not now have again to insist ...