... have time to study. Mr FERBAND compliuDad the tyranny systemsti“'l? pnmtieed by Whig Governments the Royal dockyarde, and prsetioea which they had always adopted to the Whig intoesta (he dockyard boroughs. After a few words from Mr Dalglish, Sbuee went ...

... would grant a further lease to such persons might be ehosea, so that the Hall might be used for public purposes. So soon the Whigs had indicted upon Dnvonport the blessing of municipal incorporation (and Mr Mwtham himself will admit that this blearing tbs ...

... this week, and might have been anticipated, is curt refusal. This we say a result that with cur experience of the apathy the Whig Government questions relating to the efficiency of tlic Church we were fully prepared to anticipate, but confess we-are astonished ...

... yesterday in the House of Commons complained of the tyranny practised by the Whig Government in the dockyards, and also of practices which they invariably adopted to strengthen the Whig interest in the dockyard borougha, Now, air, ideas the point are rather ...

... to the effect that the policy of the present Government began thirty years ago by the Prime Minister and enforced by every Whig Government, has led to constant wars which have culminated in burning of and the massacres of Foochow ; that the Government ...

... Minister. That election bad already cost the public £“22.000. This Charity Commission was popularly known as the snug nest of the Whigs, and it waa the duty of the House institute a searching examination into the proceedings, and the manner in which the appointments ...

... was that which they adopted—snlMily abd savagely to yield to its requirements. Then came the lengthened occupation of the Whigs, to followed their being ousted by 'Pnx -1848. They waxed fat and lazy while in- offioa, and the weyi finality” having been ...

... to the effect that the policy of the present Government, begun thirty years ago by the Prime Minister and enforced by every Whig. Government, has led to constant wars, which have culminated in the burning of Kagosima and the massacres at Foochow; that ...

... free. The dear little fellows for erer are scampering do behest At their master's request. In the hope thit some horrid old Whig they’ll Irnmnering- And then (or tho ** canse™ How they'll open their jaws, And swear that no Radicals e’er should be baying ...

... considered that they were Liberals. If the meeting had been announced Whig meeting they would not have gone there. But Conservatives think themselves very much more liberal than the Whigs; and inasmuch as it was announced Liberal meeting they thought they ...

... for the larger the amount of traffic that finds it 9 to the South Devon line, the higher will shareholder's dividend. The Whigs have never shown any friendly towards the agricultural interest, and it 4 therefore, surprising to find Mr. Gladstone nately ...

... Disraeli in the Commons, namely, a want of purpose, and a sort of unreal opposition. One could not help thinking, that unless the whigs should commit some egregious blunders, their tenure of office will not expire yet a while. If, however, Lord Derby lacks motive ...