... expenditure. The quasi Retro.: gressionists would carry us back to the prodigal income of the Aberdeen Cabinet—to the rank Whig money laws enacted by the Peelites, and would support the PALMERSTON expenditure of 1357• The present Ministry have notions ...

... In, such a dissolution of party ties as is here shown or prefigured there is no reasonable ground of hope of any kind. The Whigs, however, seem to have given an almost unanimous vote in favour of the Government. Our own representatives were again divided- ...

... the banks are still to divide 25 per cent. profit, and usury is not to be molested. What more can Mr. GLADSTONE desire, as a Whig, Tory, or Protectionist ? If politics do not resolve themselves into money, why bestow on faction the patronage which belongs ...

... lawyers of the age; Earl Grey and Lord John Russell, representatives, and almost the only living representatives, of the old Whigs; Sir Erskixe Perry, the advanced Liberal; and Mr. Cobden, the Radical and Free-Trader, are as unanimous upon this question ...

... during the debato showed how completely the various parties in the House were divided among themselves. Tories voted with Whigs, Radicals with Tories, and Peelites against Peelites. The division list, which we publish this morning, discloses these facts ...

... franchise to be assimilated to that of boroughs. Whether the Premier sees that the spirit of the times is too Conservative for Whig or individual purposes, and that an increase in the electoral roll would rob any particular clique of place and power, we cannot ...

... same time endorsed by an independent Radical leader, by two Derbyite ex-Ministers, and by a gentleman from the centre of the Whig ranks. Whatever the fate of the bill may be, such a circumstance must be regarded with satisfaction by the educationist. As ...

... same time endorsed by an independent Radical leader, by two Derbyite ex-Ministers, and by a gentleman from the centre of the Whig ranks. Whatever the fate of the bill may be, such a circumstance must be regarded with satisfaction by the educationist. As ...

... same time endorsed by an independent Radical leader, by two Derbyite ex-Ministers, and by a gentleman from the centre of the Whig ranks. Whatever the fate of the bill may be, such a circumstance must be regarded w ith satisfaction by the educationist. As ...

... same time endorsed by an independent Radical leader, by two Derbyite ex-Ministers, and by a gentleman from the centre of the Whig ranks. Whatever the fate of the bill may be, such a circumstan ce mus t be regarded with satisfaction by the educationist. ...