... the Sovereign was graciously pleased to exercise this function of Regal power and dignity. A few year* ago, when successive Whig and Tory Governments were much blamed for jobbing in Commissions of Inquiry, the to show how touch more might done investigations ...

... voice—“ Yes; and particularly the Protectionists.) Yes ; the labouring classes had been victimised by all ol politician*—by Whigs, 'lories. Freetrader*, and Protect Sat a. (Hear, hear.) The lime had now arrived when the working classes must determine for ...

... He goes on to show how the Whigs, who promised reform everything by means of the Reform Bill, increased the expenditur —augmented the debt—and threw the trade and finances of the country into the most confused state. The Whigs were eleven years in office ...

... 16.709.100 This taltle certain! friends, the Whigs, in tl It would puzzle even a them otherwise that gant. Of the increase Police Force, the follow! particulars:— 62.018.600 48.767.600 97,981.000 ly does not exhibit our the most eonnmicil light, place-hunter ...

... member said was glad to find opinions rapidly changing respecting the object of their present meeting. had met many of his old Whig friends there to-day. one said. ** llilloa? what, you here?” Why, was the reply, M lt becoming rather serious I *• What, ...

... eternally telling us that the empire ruined by free-trade, the following undeniable facts, from an article in the Northern Whig, are calculated to throw considerable light on the subject:— We may be permitted to invite every roan and worean—nay, almost ...

... not look for any mercy to be given to him. more at present. Yours, truly, the Terry alts. [Another coffin here.] —Northern Whig. The Rev. 3!r. O’Connor, parish priest of kliltown. In the county of Kerry, is making great exertions to promote the cultivation ...

... and is moulding his speech to the recognition of a state things more difficult of change than of endurance. With seventeen Whig-Radicals and twenty-one Pcclites in the same lobby with him, Mr. Disraeli must have felt the strangeness of his position, and ...

... minority upon these questions. The Reformers of Boston, who complained so loudly of the return to Parliament of a Ministerial Whig as the representative of their borough, must now be satisfied with tbe tried liberality of the honourable and gallant gentleman ...

... Labouchere is so wedded to his bill that will not for moment entertain the idea that It will given up. Have lived to see the Whig*, the professed friends of the people, the staunch advocates of free-trade, make their minds to stand or fall by measure full ...

... When the Right Hon. Baronet, Sir Charles Wood, opened his Budget in the House Commons, on Friday night, he found himselffor a Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer—in very novel, and therefore to him, very trying position. To the manifest wonder of the political ...

... knowledge of the term* upon which money could be obtained under it will show once the extent of agricultural obligation to Ike [ Whig Chancellor. Now, from the proposal* of the Lank of England and of the great London Insurance Companies to the advancing of ...