... foreign policy, when a decided conrse of action would have placed them in possession of the treasury benches, to which the Whigs cling with desperate and shameless tenacity. The Times evidently desirous to avert the danger which has been for some weeks ...

... expense, and the working of the Board of Charity Commissioners. He denounced at great length the Board as a Whig job, and its office as a perfect Whig snuggery; and called upon the House, if valued its duty as the guardian of the public purse and its character ...

... 1853. He complained that the c- .mmisrioners were snug nest of Whigs, and of the forty person* connected with them as inspectors and ...

... appear, and I believe, had jbeen passed, a long depression of sequent low wages would have been 11 tb* that time, however, the Whigs, goade Manchester Party, by whose sufferance office, and whose principles are “free la wages,” despatched Mr. Cobden to Paris ...

... true.” And yet, immediately after having uttered these words, Mr. Cobden accepted pay from the secret service money of the Whigs, by whom he was sent out as an extra-official plenipotentiary to France, and there sanctioned a treaty by which both import ...

... construction, the expense, and the work of the Boardof Charity Commissioners. The hon. member denounced the Board as a gross Whig job, and contended that SD recklessly had it fulfilled its duties, inetead of reforming the public charities of the country ...

... one exception only, that of a gentleman- (still a v Governor) who wam described to the Committee A. a very good Conservative Whig. The fact that the Trust was a Tory Trast' was justi- fied by the statement that there were other Trusts In the town which ...

... expense, and the working of the Board of Charity Commissioners. He denounced at great length the Board a Whig job, and its office as a perfect Whig snuggery; and called upon the House, if it valued its duty as the guardian of the public purse and its character ...

... lost its last guarantee against the ultimate triumph of armed force. We are happy to believe that at the eleventh hour the Whig Government, which has been so weak, has recovered its nerve, has resolved that it will not surrender the right of England to ...

... Church of England belongs to or faction in the State. They who differ widely in their application of our common P,. J ciples—Whig and Tory, Conservative and —may all find in the Church their of union, and meet together in brotherly 10 The letter concludes ...

... baronet had brought to bear upon the new postal scheme. At such a moment, too, it would have'been ungracious to re- mind the Whigs that at first they threw cold water upon the plan, and declared it to be visionary and impracticable. The Opposition leaders ...

... politician, for though never in Parliament he was, like the late Mr. ELLICE, M.P. for Coventry, a confidential adviser of the old Whig party in both Houses. He was also an inti- mate friend of DE TOcQuyVILLE, many of whose most interesting letters are addressed ...