... or £6,000 year; was now, according the votes just agreed to £18,250. In 1830. when the Tories were driven from power bv the Whig cry of peace, retrenchment, and reform, the civil service estimates only amounted to £1,872,000, whereas the present amount ...

... the Board of Charity Commissioners. At considerable length the honorary member denounced the board gross Whig job, and its office as a perfect Whig B&oSSV’T* not only entailed a considerable charge upon the country, bat owing the reckless and profligate ...

... poanamion theproprieter andhto tenants. , ■ • The Pwejllßf -bogie to VOTj • aotfthm Mpect, with good sapeoeai the MAwiii, sad Whig detached fran the aevTGmßalldlw adspted teetfi reddaooe » respectsUe fsadHy. VgeaHwnsa foadofigrfcultural ponaite wffltad the ...

... course, perfectly rotten; it was nest of Whiggety; all the paid appointments were jobs o! the grossest character ; nose but Whigs were to be found in it; and every man wag indebted for his place to political lacqueydom. tbe vituperative Member for Devonport ...

... not secure, sympathy.. To this, and this alone, attributed Mr Fernand** disastrous failure. Mr was simply one against the Whigs, and one barefaced and unpardonable that even his own party dteerted tym. Directed against the whole of the members the Board ...