... with fancy for vinous vinegar can form a pretty clear idea the comparative benevolence exhibited towards their class the Whigs and the Conservatives. Mr. Gladstone takes off three halfpence on every pound weight of paper used by workmen, fanners, labourers ...

... thoughts. The Opposition admittedly confident with respect the result Mr. Horsfall's motion on Thursday night. The Catholic Whigs, as their admirers call them, arc said to have declared their determination to found in another limn the Government lobby. ...

... saiufaction the state parties this country. look above nil. with deep regret and concent on the position the remnants of that great Whig party that was honoured ttm names of Grey and Hroughamand Mackintosh, and to which 1 fin honour to belong. see w ith great ...

... accident-. Deducting the £300,000. Mr. Gladstone would .-'ill have to spend on contingencies. That huger surplus than ever Whig Chancellor bad to boast when the financial year was ended. But the accomplished financier dc. ehires that £lBo,ooo is dangerous ...

... In theory it is noble thing that compact body of three hundred gentlemen should stand sentinels over the fragments of the Whig party to save them from their friends ; but in practice the results of this extreme abnegation an* injurious both to the C ...

... have been treated a party one at all. Lord E. Howard, brother to the late Duke Norfolk, who was scarcely ever known oppose Whig Ministry, this time deserted them : the other hand. Lord A. Churchill, brother to the Duke of Marlborough, supported them. ...

... port and harbour New Boss, anv sum not exceeding per ton/’ In the rate*, also, British and foreign shipping appal > n the same whig. A clao-e was agreed to. vesting the C''mmL*?i'.:iers the appointment and removal pilots, subject the clauses of the Merchants ...

... IGS& would not Stay I f moment comment on that case which had been i such eloquent and unmeasured terms by the .if • iguiabcd Whig historian modern limes—he meant lb. m* the Ibike Ormond, who obtained vast tracts l.md the lav.-ur id the House Commons ...

... the Whies had their cry—it is • n« have a cry. Nobody kno rs that bettfr than the rifpit boo. bar .net. lauch.) What wa* the Whig cry •* The Wins . y that the Tory members the last two Parliameau td. from malignant desire mortify tio* King left the Kincdum ...

... Exchequer whether he should forbear a little longer or not; and many interested in its welfare feared cruel plot from the Whigs would burst upon it. Bui when Mr. Gladstone, pressed on all sides prove his surplus the financial year, and harassed by Baxter ...

... sixteen powder mJla. 'Laughter.) Mr John Benson—The mills are thir a mile from the town. was supposed to in danger, and that the Whig • vernment w fee! pleasure cancelbot the contract. I ■ Mr able spe-*ch the House am-:us. purging th' r-ae)ns why the grant ...

... the bill, and insist its being into two. The stab which upset the paper “ur was no less dangerous because iny the band id-dry Whig. Lord Mon. position as roller of the Exch quer ! authority his to which he -I not otherwise have been entitled, and if the ...