... mart tak* in the cost of the public service. policy of seemataring haa length been fotoed, albeit after resistance, upon tbs Whig*, and they are enabled to demand from Parliament Indemnity fcr past extravagance by ahon. lag something like radnoticb & the ...

... country upon the subject of the Irish Church—a subject which was formerly made the stalkiog-horse and stumblingblock of the Whig party, but which now formed little interest for the Treasury Bench. was far eaaier for the Government read lectures the Emperor ...

... find that they had put the one feather too much upon those shoulders - - (hear, hear). But it had always been the failing the Whig Government tii.il they could not manage their finances ; for they never had had a Chancellor who dared to* say to certain classes ...

... prior to the passing of the Reform Bill,and,as Tory,at that period voted against that measure, and uniformly voted against the 'Whig party.. It was not until the late Sir R. Peel was called upon to take the helm of the government, in 1841, that the Earl Jermyn ...

... antagonist, but always the warm and sincere mend of the late Earl Fortescue, who for many years represented the county Devon on Whig principles, his friend and col. league, Sir T. D. Acland, having been for a long time the representative of the same county ...

... Last wee* a circular to the following effect was issued and served on those parties to whom the Liberals have oltjwctetl “The Whigs having objected to your name being on the list of voters, you are requested to attend a meeting to be held ~ , where you will ...

... the moth- ■ thut has not been surpassed hy any other par- Majesty’s dominions. Sir J«»bn C' lhwurne returned h«*i. . and the Whig Government once cr ate ...

... • ■. ; »!j or liars. thu voted against tin* gr..*- iHO*) dlv the Architect t::o Minister -s , riiitiiio;il.‘, and l..at the Whig Ministers by a in* r- ir. j , but they a stop such lavish ex- P’ * '• the 20 May he rot.*'l against Sir Janus g , U.dlw.iy ...

... said that theirchildren’a children would take pride in the fact their having returned him in ISSt. Lord Palmerston and the Whig* were extended tho nanal qnaatity abuse, while the hon. geatleman’e devotion to wdependenoelnnd opposition to oonwption” were ...

... »ho. variona prrioda of hia Ufa, bare boon bitterly nppoaod to him. Ibirty yean ago tery.aad Lord RnntD waa whig. Twenty yean ago ha vaa a whig, aud OUdatono waa a oonaervative. And U waa biz yean ago that both oooUaad with Mr. Oibaaa to turn bim out of ...

... these three, the latter has by far the greatest personal and political influence. A Peer his own right, a Whig, and closely related to many of the Whigs who are the strongest supporters of the Government, Lord Auckland can command family political influence ...

... was Ireland’s opportunity.** The day might come when might regret tbat did not settle this Irish question in time. When the Whig party —and he was bound to make the remark, because he was impartial—came into office some 25 years upon the faith strong opinion ...