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... year, over those of the year congratulate the Chancellor of the on the fortunate position in which placed. is not often that Whig officials have a surplus at th disposal. -O- The subject of education is now pressing P ?j*3[ and make no apology to our readers ...
... Fierce a cannibal ' Eyeing his neighbour like Bishop Burke These are the iriumnhs cf science po'it'cal— These are the views the Whigs patronised. Tories may scout them ; but, ne'ertheless* it I call k.uch grand scheme as was seldom devised. •How is robbery ...
... he s&y dear friend ; and he defends the writing of his letters »PU bh c grounds—their usefulness to the public interC Ihe Whig officials cut a poor figure in this affair. Mr. Cobdek's Farm.—Tlie « Times Com^ sioner, writing the state of agriculture ...
... supporters in the House of Commons. The truth is, however paradoxical it may seem, the House of Commons tolerates the present Whig Ministers chiefly from its want of confidence in them and from a sense of their feebleness. The freetraders of the Manchester ...
... Greys—those aspiring understrappers of the Whig Government—we may conclude, bearing in mind the Scotch proverb, Caw me and I'll caw thee, that the opinions of the lacquey will be those of his master. When Whigs are in office, then is the advent of mediocrity ...
... most remote from danger, to be on their guard against change. In political circles not fully acquainted with the tenacity of Whig official existence, something akin to feeling of surprise has heen manifested, upon the occasion of the last defeat of Government ...
... Government :—W. Cubitt, Sir E. East, N. Egerton J. Heald, Sir J. Johnstone, Gen. Lygon, Col. Pennant, Col Reid. The following Whigs voted with Mr. Israel! -.-Hon. G. Berkeley, 11. Devereux, Captain ' *' KeaUnS ' ' °' L&wless ' ' ' ...
... rees that the founders and members of the Na- l0 Reform Association, never lose an opportunity of using the Whigs; and tliat the Whigs piprocate the compliment. The second day's con- brought out other actors. There was a Mr. * Grath, from Dublin, ...
... anticipate any immediate important result from this and similar defeats—we look to the market notes as the agency by which Whigs and Peelites are to be crushed together. Meanwhile, it is well to familiarise ministers to wholsome chastisements, preparatory ...
... lengthened period, at a place called Soring Cottage, Stoke The Times says there is much chance of Sir Robert Peel displacing tbe Whig Cabinet just now, as of his becoming Emperor cf Hayti or Great Llama of Thibet. The Royal Irish Academy are makmg preparations ...
... it the very height of rash imper- JUence to attempt any criticism upon the financial {tings of the Whig Government. The blunders and *ttures of former Whig financiers, from Lord to Sir Charles Wood, as Mr. Hume wofully might be taken as some excuse for ...
... of the clause was give the Church of England in the colonies the right of free action. But, beside the inherent hostility of Whig politicians to any measure tending to ameliorate the condition ol the Church, they knew this was a point upon which they should ...