... Exchequer could be obtained beyond the sacred circle of the old Whigs. We must not forget the Right Honourable Edwad Ellicee, commonly called Bear Ellice, who for years supported the Whigs, as an independent member of the party, on the insignificant condition ...

... WHIG v. CONSERVATIVE FINANCE. (From tiie Press.) Finance has always been a stumbbng-block in the path of the Whigs. Their desire ta obtain present popularity has involved the country in much unnecessary expense. Consequently their ascendancy since 1832 ...

... Dwindled down to five millions. (Cries of Down with the Whigs ') Fortunately for us, that has been done already they are down—(cheers)—and we must keep them down. (Loud cheers.) Even ten years of Whig rule carries terrible lesson; let me remind you of its ...

... HE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COM- PANIES AND THE “NORTHERN WHIG.” (chaise The electric telegra, that condition of min h companies seem to be drifting into us those who are going into which an old Latiu ndage telis to be destroyed are thrown hy the gods. No other ...

... WHIG-RADICAL TRIFLING. THE Coalition Cabinet, as we all know, is composed of a motley crew, holding the most opposite and conflicting views On almost every point of state policy ; and their misunderstandings and dissensions have incapacitated them for ...

... THE WHIG LORD CHANCELLOR. The Bishop of Oxford said—lt wag matter for the discretion of my noble friend, Lord Houghton, whether he should or ehould not bring forward this question. But having determined to bring this matter before your lordships, 1, for ...

... WHIG MINISTERIAL INCOMPETENCY. Wuitt a small but clamorous section of the House of Commons uses threatening language to the house of Lords for having saved td the national exchequer about a million arid a half-of annual revenue, the anthers of the Paper ...

... LORD DERBY AND THE WHIGS. (From the Times.) The names and organisation of Parties are, in the first instance, formed with a view to give eipre3' sion and effect to some existing convictions held in common by a number of persons. In a period of indiscriminate ...

... w WHIG ECONOMY. *? Whig economy, we need not say, is a bye word of long standing, but tbere is a proveib of older date still which will perhaps more accurately apply to the particular subject about which we feel called upon to venture a few words of ...

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... WHIG AND TORY-TOP AND BOTTOM. The Tory party is the most numerous ;the Whig party is the least numerous, but has been generally, I think, the most intelligent. From_the time of the accession of George 111., in 1760, to the Reform Bill in 1830—a period ...

... PROPORTION OF WHIG AND TORY PEERAGES. The ‘charge which has been made against the Conservative Governments of msking an proportion of peers admits of a very decisive an- swer. Mr. Disraeli, Lord Derby, and Sir Bobert Peel held power altogether for nine ...