... development of the national resources, the ilicre _ _ of wealth, and the growing happiness and emit( of the people. How the Whigs have changed this we but too clearly witness; but it is I always allowed us to have the advantage of a ci and accurate analysis ...

... Friday night about Greenwich Hospital offers an instructive commentary on the expectations which hailed the advent to power of Whig politicians. It may be doubted whether since .JAMES 11. abdicated so disgraceful a misapplication of public money was ever ...

... THE MORNING EIERALP, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1863. intention of following our big words up by action. We would suggest to the Whig Government and its organs in the press, that, if their functions cannot be performed to their own satisfaction without the frequent ...

... 1 to remember that great ignorance prevailed this ject, which had been • both the stalking-horse and stumbling-block of the Whig government, but which I found very little favour en the Treasury bench (laught No .doubt it was more popular to read lectures ...

... the governors shall surrender the property on any terms they can get, and reminding them that the opinion of that oracle of a Whig placeman's devotion—a commission—is in favour of Bethlehem being removed. The infallibility of commissions has long been a ...

... wildest which converted the Prote o `.o l constituencies of the north of Ireland into so resting-places for the nominees of a Whig ment, THE DUCHY OF CORNWALL. —Th e Princ e AP, ided yesterday at a meeting of the es presi, yesterday at a meeting his Royal ...

... more costly to the country than their actual support. It was a trifling awkwardness that the defence of such a specimen of Whig administration should fall to the lot of Mr. STANSFELD and Lord CL ARENCE PAGET. Occupying their present places in the Admiralty ...

... member to remember, that great ignorance prevailed this ject, which had been both the stalking-horse and stumbling-block of the Whig government, but whirls found very little favour en the Treasury bench (laughte No doubt it was more popular to read lectures ...

... country upon the subject of the Irish Church— a subject which was formerly made the stalking-horse and the stumbling-block of the Whig party, but which now found little interest with the Treasury bench. It was far easier for the Government to read lectures to ...

... could not take his letters from the Post Office, and of course every village politician had a right to send letters to the Whig Presidential candidate. Sloo footed the bills, and gave General Harrison his letters. He was elected. He only lived one month ...

... history. Mr. DISRAELI'S speech was, in itself an answer to the cry that has been raised about this dinner. Cui bono ? To the Whigs, to whom the be all and end all of a political party is place, and the only test of strength is possession of office, the present ...

... may be unfair to ascribe too much importance to the surprise of last night. That sort of thing, we all know, does happen to Whig Governments at a certain time in their existence, when the reins are held slackly, and the bonds of discipline grow weaker ...