... quoting from a return which had wrung from Government: they were Peter Erie, Q C., a Whig, salary £1,500; James Hill, Q. 0., Whig’ salary, £1,200; Rev. R. Jones. Whig, salary £1,200. had nothing to say against those gentlemen as to their admitted resp ...

... application to existing circumstances of these onr common principles, that application of our principles through which we become Whigs or Tories. Conservatives or Radicals the case may be. Wa may range ourselves with any of these parties as we see fit our political ...

... and united Liberal party in this borough arc their wits' end. The W lugs hate the Radicals, and the Radicals do not love the Whigs. The latter are most desirous of ousting the present member, Lord Edward Thynne. ard to return Col. Boyle. To do this they ...

... principles, is it possible for him consistently hold such and such other principles ? If a man is a Conservative, says the Whig, must he not also be enemy to liberty ? If a man be Liberal, says the Tory, must he not also be a revolutionist And in these ...

... Parliament. Reform in this particular is party question, for the admitted evil* affect all parties alike, the Tory well as the Whig, the Conservative li as the Liberal. Mr Dodson's Connty Voters'J Registration Bill, now before the House of Commons, founded ...

... Scobell attributed the Whigs every virtue that could possibly be iinagiued,and claimed for them three great distinctions, three distinctions concerning which the gallant Captain's memory had grown sadly de°- ficient. He gave the Whigs full credit for Reform ...

... the Tories, as evidenced by their leadership a Derby r«m; while there is certain warranty of Scripture for believing that Whigs nnd Liberals of every phase may be recognised as those miserable gonts which should be forthwith ejected and compelled to take ...

... Mr. Milner Gibson, men have ever been true to the cause of progress; 8,1 that, although the chief offices are filled by and Whigs, even they are infinitely preferable men whose only policy with respect to monientd home questions is—to do nothing. What is ...

... majority of the members of the present Government. All this was very rash. Calm observers said that, come what might, the old Whigs would stick by the ouly statesman who can aspire lead the Liberal party in the House Commons. The wild imputation revolutionary ...

... working the Board of Charity Commissioners. At considerable length the hon member denounced the board a gross Whig job, and its office as perfect Whig snuggery. Mr T Powell protested against the charge made by the hon member, but trusted that the House would ...

... Board of Charity Commissioners, at considerable length. The ho*. I member denounced the board as a gross Whig job, ' and its office as a perfect Whig snuggery. He said he had exposed state of things that was disgraceful to the Government, and he called ...

... conduct of the British Government has been impolitic and disastrously disgraceful, but it found majority of seven unprincipled Whigs in office or expecting office to save it from its true desertsrepudiation at the hands of all honest Englishmen. The Conference ...