... faith would not be tolerated for a moment were it not for political bearing. It is one of those peculiar questions which the Whigs can make use of to unite themselves with all sections of the dissenters in the house. Here is a point of union. The Liberals ...

... to put their faith in Princes —no, nor in Ministers, even though they be Whig and Liberal Ministers. There is no excuse for the measure, not even economy, the bait with which Whig Ministers are ever fond of tempting Parliament. True, it will save the pay ...

... judge for itself as to the sincerity of the men whom a bare majority of the House of Commons placed in office last summer. The Whigs, as is their custom, are merely trafficking with the Reform question. They regard it simply as an engine of party. They refuse ...

... is to be admitted upon the same terms as British and colonial spirits—a mark of approbation, I presume, on the part of the Whig government towards Cuba for importing 30,000 slaves during 1859. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, in his extremity, might have ...

... 45, Aloorgate-strect, London; 25, College . their Manufactory, N ew h a ll- s t re et, Birming. 72*.***11.-4.. -'ite3 dra whig's sent free by poet. h e -plating any 0' e I t i r ' D i• ;r ...

... was a perfect joke (hear, hear). There might be things in the budget that some of those pre. sent wished to 'retain; but the Whigs had a way of taking back budgets. They had done so two or three times, and they might be forced to adopt a similar course on ...

... taxation on property and income. There could be no mistake here. We had the ipsissima verba of the motion before us, The Whigs were to be hoist by their own petard, and an abstract resolution moved by Mr. DISRAELI was to be the Nemesis of the Coalition ...

... partisan and oppressive. Its conduct was illegal—indeed was a misdemeanor—and the expenses, it seems, of a futile attempt at Whig vengence are to be paid out of the general taxation of the country. We shall look with interest for the papers for which Colonel ...

... our own weavers, which Mr. GLADSTONE has announced as the golden rule of commercial legislation. Even Mr. ELLICE, the veteran Whig representative of Coventry, is in the same state of darkness as his constituents. On the night when the Budget was introduced ...

... the Treaty and from: the heavy sacrifices demanded by the Budget, by an appeal to the principles which once before gave the Whigs so much political capital. A more obvious evasion of the question to be decided could not be put forward. If the Government ...

... than by the sale of their timber. The pure Whigs took good care there should be no sale for the timber, and the people rebelled, of course. • It is said that experience makes some people wise. To the Whigs, though of the genus mentioned, the proverb ...

... belongs. It was not reasonable even to hope that he could conduct negociations of such magnitude as those entrusted to him by the Whig Ministry with a due regard to the importance of his mission, or a statesmanlike comprehension of its difficulties. Why, the ...