... THE PRINCE OF WALE'S STABLES. The public have become so familiar with the prodigality of the Whig Ministry in all that relates to Royal aggrandisement, that the trifling grant of £5000, voted by the House of Commons Monday evening week, to provide stables ...

... st, who went through all the prisons of England trying to mitigate the sufferings of those who were confiued in tnera. Our Whig Ministers are sort of bastard Howards. They do nt understand the object the great philanthropist had view. His aim was to have ...

... Reform carried, and a Reform Ministry in power—when political Toryism is virtually dead and entirely harmless. It is easy to Whig in the matter of hundred years ago. It very easy to be a Reform depute-advocate. But if we had never had Reformers of manlier ...

... authorship to Lord Brougham, who never forgot nor forgave the fact that his Chancellorship was considerably shorter than the Whig Administration. His Lordship, however, has formally contradicted the rumour, and freed himself from the additional contempt ...

... could command the strongest vote in New York, the Whigs again selected him their candidate for comptroller; 1847, and succeeded in electing him by an unprecedented majority. Such was the man whom the Whigs presented their candidate for vice-president. every ...

... but in Ireland, and of that shall come two results. If the Wnig ministry—if any man connected with the Whig ministry—if any one who supported a Whig ministry, shall come upon a platform Ireland to ask the suffrages the Irish people, help me the just God ...

... Melgund, we si l :?pect, did not pay such deference to the prejudices of ecclesiastical bodies, as to the aims and wishes of the Whig Government. The leaders of the Establishment and of the Free Church, and, what is not so creditable to his Lordship as friend ...

... marshals the Whig officials the way they should go, it is likely that they will feel compelled neither to halt nor to make a retrograde movement. We cannot help noticing the contrast between the support ■whic'i Sir Robert gives the Whigs, and that which ...

... inquiry which may end in nothing. he Whig salaries will, all probability, be sale until the next general election ; and then the question may be, not what shall be done to the salaries, but what shall be done to the Whigs ? On the rejection of Mr D'lsraeli's ...

... receive the franchise to those who were unfitted to exercise it. Had he been Parli» ment the time, he should have opposed the Whig bill. Sir B Hall assailed the course taken by Mr D'lsraeli, and taunted him with having been the protege of O'Connor and Mr ...

... Protectionists are making desperate efforts, and sustaining repeated defeats. They, along with several of the hirelings of the Whig Ministers who look upon Cobden with envy for the past, and with fear for the future, are seeking to connect the disgraceful ...

... favourable aspects of the present crisis. 1. The contemplated endowment of Popery Ireland will never take place. Statesmen, both Whig and Tory have for the last three or four years hesitated not to avow their design of giving the sanction and pay of the State ...