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... the working of the Board of Charity Commisaioners. At conssiderabie length the hon. unleber denounced the Board as a gross whig job, and its office as a perfect Nvbig snuggery. Instead of reforming and rendering the charities of the country more efficient ...
... with their party have arrived at Liverpool by the Cuba, after an ab- sence of three years from England. - Lord Glenelg-an old Whig statesman whose name is almost unknown to the present generation, but who at one time filled various high offices of the state-died ...
... heblocks should 'from them should be sold.r. copies THi3 LiBEsAL I WHi'.-The London correspon- dent of the Afanchester Guar4ian (Whig) writes : A6The 1rumour is. -revived that, after Easter, the right hon. member for Lewes will retire from the position he ...
... persons of education and fashion. Her house in London was a trysting place for all who once had the honour of introduction. Whig or Tory -rich or poor-found a ready welcome there and the poor and needy'met with a benevolent heart ready to sympathise with ...
... a Bin-y Taylor? Why is her Majesty sure to act impartially between the two great parties of the state? Because her name is Whig-Tory-a I The man to prevent the exhaustion of our coal- fields: One who canmakehis shaving-kettle boil with rage. A PROTEGE ...
... picture of ?? The Position of the Government and their Party. According to Maga, everybody is talking of their feebleness. The Whigs are falling, off from them ; the Peelites are used up ; and in the room of these respectabilities, ministers are allying with ...
... him. by George Davison. ?dr Commissioner Hill: Why did you vote for Schneider and Lawrence? Well, I generally split between Whig and Tory. It loolm more peaceable like, and one's pretty much as goad as the other. (Loud laughter. -r Commissioner Hill: Very ...
... eminent men ini their own ranks, they wvili have their hands full lor a conbider- able length of time. A usually well-inuromed Whig contemporary has inkeed announced thatt a formidably large number of Liberil ?? belongilig, for the muost part, not to the ...
... to him. But what then P Is he to be Lord Palmerston's successor P We should think not. So Tory will support him; not one old Whig family will follow him. The House of Com- mons, if at all constituted as it now is, would not tolerate his want of temper for ...
... the Whigs was all that was necessary, it would not be ineffectual. But it has nothing to do with the real position of the Irigh Church. Exactly the same arguments were used about reform; it was difficult ; it was taken up and let drop as the Whigs thought ...
... men resident in towns. Dr. PYLE thought the Conservatives would be more ready to give them an extended franchise than the Whigs, judging by the course pursued by the latter during the last 25 years. The CHAIR3AITN was sorry that Mr Elliot was not present ...
... the famous expression, r `-Johnny has upset the coach. And so s Lord John actually had, for ere the close of the v Year the Whigs 'found themselves in occupa- t: tioe of the opposition benches. This prove- ed the turning point in Lord Derby's poli. c tical ...