... and much mistake the popular feeling if it does not fully and freely endorse this view. In conclusion, I would remind the Whig majority of the Council of one of the cardinal points of their creed —no monopoly. In the present instance it is highly important ...

... rtudy. r . FerRAND complained of the tyranny syste roatically practised by Whig governments in the royal dockyards, and the practices which they had always to strengthen the Whig interest in dockyard boroughs.—After a few words from Mr. Dal JLISH, the house ...

... of the Board of Charity Commissioners. A* considerable length the hon. member denounced the Board a gross Whig job, and its office as a perfect Whig snuggery. It not only entailed a considerable charge upon the 1 country, but, owing to the reckless and ...

... devastation of East Tennessee as far as Knoxville. Loyal residents hel-l meeting to protest against the measure. The Richmond Whig reports that General Price is within striking distance Little Rock, Arkansas. General Sheridan has laid waste * portion of ...

... worthy the hearing; but if had no! thing to say, he is the [sissosaur of what used to be coni sidered gift peculiar to the Whigs, viz,, thegiftof saying i nothing with great rfflcl. But if Lord Stanley hadnothing I to say worthy of the hearing, would never ...

... we could not call such men as Palmerston, Derby, Russell, or Disraeli Dundreary ; and whether we turned to Tory, Radical, or Whig, wc met wi ...

... elm trees that not only threw their shailows on the turf below, but over groups of doer not yet removed by the rapacity the Whigs; but the fairest and the best were on that afternoon deserted, to see the Peer and Commoner have a bout at boxing. Jackson’s ...

... occupied the Treasury benches should remain there. It has been said one gentleman, I believe, that the Tories Are in but the Whigs in place. Well, this some extant is true, and describes the pos tion of things. How long this willlast I cannot say, but it ...

... right hon. gentleman then proceeded to censure the misgoverntnent to which reland had been systematically subjected under the Whigs, and specially condemned the legal appointment which had been made by Lord Chancellor Brady.—Sir R. Peel was sorry that the ...

... impression, though stoutly opposed by the radical party. Mr. William Xaisby spoke against him a place-hunter, a hanger-on of the Whig government, charlatan in politics, and a sham on commercial subjects. His polished manner, refined ease, ready replies, aptness ...

... more dling out for Reform” because they really wish it, or •re they again making Reform” the mere stalking-horse on which the Whigs are once more to ride into place ? We say wo have a right to distrust the men who are clamouring for Reform now, because when ...

... exists among regaining their old supremacy in the council. At Wigan, the shipping interest, well as the Marin* Insurance the Whigs and Radicals left the field without attempting Companies, both at London, Liverpool, and Glasgow, rethe slightest opposition ...