... reason to feel grateful to Mr Bright for bit fearless denonci.itions the jobbery and expenditure, which characterise the doings Whig and Tory governments. The government of this country will cost us this year 1860-61. £76,000.000, all ex'mcted from the industry ...

... Wales, which had become a serious taxation on the agricultural classes. In political opinions, his lordship was originally a Whig about twenty years ago, however, when the zealots of change appeared to be pushing opinions to doubtful practical results, ...

... man Friday—as the Whigs had irreverently nicknamed Sir Charles. The relationship of the latter to the Whigs was shortly to become more agreeable. Lord Howick went up to the House of Lords, in the room of his father, deceased. The Whigs were out of office ...

... seven-eight* of the Welsh people are Republicans, of the regular Antislavery stamp. They are legitimate descendants from the old Whig party; end lam happy know that their Anti-elsvery baa improved in the transition. In 1856 thev supported Fremont with treat ...

... ble error es. r Is versus reser. Isr maser streertre eakh lags easi rex • morsel be. es west, rename sleet 6st at prehrelorl Whig. r • re a.m. es lb. art hirersers ilog_ In. eadtereet arl MOM, ; sag to Is. .isla her s.deseree•ll eel be sed r• Dr 6ss • ere ...

... he contested the representation of Edinburgh where of course he a great influence with Sir Campbell and Mr Aber-cromby the Whig Solicitor-General the elect the House of Commons failed but was by no means discouraged appears following sentence one of which ...