... affairs (laughter). You Whigs have had power nnce ioJ'w. Ygu pledged yourselves to economy and retrenchment, but have never seen you carry out. The expenditure in amounted to little more than £40.000,000 year; but what is it now? Whigs have made a great many ...

... directors, to Lord Derby’s Government for a subsidy” (hear, hear). The subsidy to the Liverpool line. had been granted by a Whig Administration. I said, that bein g the case, I suppose it liberal mea- sure, and Iam out what my liberal friends approve. ...

... oonduet of the water committee, who seemed desirous of acting contrary to the wishes the whole town ; and said, what between Whigs and Toriee in the Council, the ratepayers got pretty well robbed. To show how injuriously present system of rating operated ...

... af -kbe Hotel, Aintree, near Liverpool. 7517a9 LIT. Furnitoei. good Family HOUSE, oriati entertaining rooms, Are bedrooms, whig-room. ana aod.«ood kitchens. mod«rn and rood kitoben garden, ic.—Apply Lightbody and Boa it. Derby-sqaare. Caatfe-st. LET, ...

... being at first patronised some the beat and most worthy gentlemen in the town. For once there was party the Town Council, and Whigs, Radicals, and Tories assisted Mr. W Eabie rivet ting the Rivington scheme about the neck the community. Their excellent characters ...

... toy great extent, @ family-connected body ; and'cf the 4 members composing it, in 1836, there were only two of Mr. Earle. the Whig or Liberal party—the late Mr, Currie and In 1328 the Test and Corporation Acts were and, in 1829 Catholic emancipation followed ...

... speculate upon the future, aud the significant question, ‘How is the Queen’s to ve curried on? Ah! it was jolly times with the Whig Government some seven years ago, when Hayver was chief whip, Granvittg | and Lord assiatunts this is all over now ; for, to ...

... distinction while associated with Whigs and R .dieala. The groat leader of the Conservatives was once Radical and something more. That chord ha» been often touched upon that it hardly vibrates melodiously now. Sir Edward was Whig and something more ; and, were ...

... state of parties in this country. I look, above all, with deep regret and concern on tne position of the remnants of that great Whig party that waa honoured by the names of Grey and Brongham and Mack intosh, and to which deemed it an honour to belong. I see ...

... intentions which the •country approved of, they became exceedingly popular. They were contrasted to their advantage with the great Whig party. They were regarded advancing in a right direction,, and the people dssiring only good measures, rejoiced that thegre ...

... ibition whic bh he made in London, that y were told by Lord Derby, upon a time’ he ‘had | j pleasure in belonging to the great Whig party of this: boasted of the names. of Of Mackintosh, “and ham, @ his lordship ineffable. felici icity to belong to that may ...

... there was little ear at Court for any voice but that of a Whig. were capital mam, pak landlords, and first-rate agriculturists. Some of the later indeed, were quite renowned as But though high Whig Whig chiefs, the Dukes of Bedford did not, save in one instance ...