... 2nd, 1864. The year 1868 has passed into tha Pool's Paradise of the past, into that political purgatory where octogenarian Whigs, reposing on withered laurels, rest and are thankful. It hardly deserves an epitaph. Politically a blank, or perhaps worse ...

... Vandalism by creating its author Commander of the Bath, and pointed out the advantages of relegating a Tory ministry under a Whig name to the shady side of the Speaker's cha r. Confirming Mr. Cobden's account of the English labourer, especially in comparison ...

... for me to do bu to say what py people we are, and how delightful it is to be under the Government of Lord Palmerston arid his Whig colleagues, then I can assure you that I wli not trouble you with saying that I shall leave you find it out, and shall suy ...

... parts of Ireland The hon. gentleman censured the misgovernment to which Ireland had been systematically subjected under the Whigs, and especially condemned the legal appointments which had been made by Lord Chancellor Brady.—Sir R. Peel maintained that ...

... upon Lord PalmerstonV Eastern policy—that policy which, begun thirty years ago by the Prime Minister, and enforced by every Whig Government, has led to constant wars, and culminated in the burning of Kagosima and the massacre at Soochow. So far Mr? FfeßßANu's ...

... room.—Mr. Ferrand complained of the tyranny systematically practised by Whig governments the royal dockyards, and the practices which they had always adopted to strengthen the Whig interest in dockyard boroughs. HOUSE OF LORDS.-Tuesday. Treatment our Criminals ...

... is, now as the time to speak out; and in month or six weeks Lord Palmebston, Lord Russell and the rest *of our octogenarian Whigs may rest and be thankful; England may be under the benignant rule of-Chairmen of Quarter Sessions, one English army may be ...

... Derby was Chief Secretary for Ireland, and supported the Reform Bill of 1832 with effective enthusiasm. Lord D&rby was then a Whig. W. W. D'8 suggestion has been anticipated by the Police ; Mr. Oates' letter we are reluctantly again compelled to postpone ...

... given excuse to the country to rise deal not only with the malt tax, tout also with all the excise laws. It was just like the Whigs. They must meddle with everything, and instead of leaving the malt tar alone, a half measure had been introduced. The fact ...

... chance of reform while the present Government was in office —(hear,hear)— and the existing state of affuirs was 1 truce between Whigs and Conser i atives. The Liberal party mustnot be led away by the c ry of “rest and be thankful,” for there was something yet ...

... ill-health of course, the Duke of Newcastle. (Laughter.) respectable rat goes to sea in leaky vessel; and I have noticed that Whig dukes alway get 3ea-sick, by anticipation I suppose, before the last voyage of a Liberal cabinet. (Great laughter.) First of ...

... them, the war begun under their own administration—under the administration of the democratic party. They had two parties, whigs'and democrats. The latter had adopted new name— Ihe greatest good for the greatest number,' but he was sorry to say that it ...