... has only shown how far—under Whig rule—England will submit to degradation. It is significant that this feeling is extending to those who hitherto have been supporters of the Government, and that the imbecility of the Whigs is forcing itself upon the attention ...

... the hou. member's statements be true —that it ought be known throughout the whole country, as an example of the way iv which Whig patronage is too often dispensed. a case one-tenth as bad fl ad been laid to the charge of a Conservative Ministry, the Radical ...

... hon. member's statements be true —thatit ought to be known throughout the whole country, as an example of the way in which Whig patronage is too often dispensed. If a case one-tenth as bad had been laid to the charge of a Conservative Ministry, the Radical ...

... /pat /14 •tomo,S7o to A. von , . tw Juotaft—Wlatal. ; 24 Di id ; booraa, 51 ; 325111. LOwellt. F.l .y. I7.—W• how a hotter Whig is the terdair d rat.o. awl /wan. to it aa welt 42.; white. o it.. 41. 47. tot l• rota. IS itltisy .17• t.. 211. pet 15 Lou ...

... sulky refusal of an English {Commissioners were Whigs, as Mr. Offley Martin, ! who once conducted an inquiry (which broke down) at the instance of Mr. Ferrand, has not the appearance or the manners of a Whig, but is a most affable and pleasing gentleman ...

... gravest kind on the part of Whig Governments during that period. The Charity Board was a snug nest Whigs ; there were no less than 40 persons connected with it commissioners, inspectors, clerks, &c., and tbey were all Whigs without a single exception—a ...

... attaches to many an honourable man as a time-serving parasite. True to that political instinct of party feeling which the Whigs love so dearly to indulge, Mr. Paget, M.P. for Nottingham, voted for the rejection of Sir John Hay's resolution ; while our ...

... the gravest kind on the part of Whig Governments during that period. The Charity Board was snug nest Whigs ; there were no less than 40 persons connected with it commissioners, inspectors, clerks, &c, and they were all Whigs without a single exception—a ...

... is obvious from many signs that a dissolution vstu st come this autumn. Preparations are being care- % made for it in the Whig constituencies to which J** 1 laf^rmation is likly to come. The Cabinet will anxious to take advantage of whatever remains ...

... debate, that E e, the tone of levity and indifference in which Lord ie HARTINGTON spoke recalled too painfully the true of Whig insolence with which those who first forced c ie attention to the reports of suffering and disaster from E l- the Crimea were ...

... working of the Board harity Commissioners. At considerable length the bon. member denounced the Hoard as gross Whig Job. and Its perfect Whig snuggery. In conclusion he said had exposed a state of things which was disgraceful to the government, and called ...

... expense, and the working of the board of Charity Cenmiasioners. The hon. member denounced the board as a gross Whig jab, and its office as a perfect Whig snuggery. Mr. Mcdotiann delimited the Commissioners. He helieved that where they had fails I it was owing ...