... combined with a judicious economy in the national expenditure, which must sooner or later be enforced even upon reluctant Whigs, we may reasonably look for such a revision and remis- sion of taxation as may satisfy the requirements of all classes, among ...

... honourable members as Jan. 1. re 1560. 1864. 1863. 18s62. 1861. It Conservatives - 317 313 312 307 303 Peelites - * 13 13 11 12 14 Whigs - - 231 234 238 238 24( Radicals - - 95 96 95 96 94 *e 6,56 656 656 653 661 :0 I think we are warranted in drawing the conclusion ...

... been confined to skirmishing with Forrest's IIM N'cavalry, acting ats rear guard to Hood's rolsin army. of 15 'ihe Richmond Whig, on the 16th, states that a report 11 bad been received from General Roddy, announcing that )s the Federals have abandoned ...

... few things left to the Whigs and Tories to quarrel about that House of Commons might bs sxpseted to present the aspect of truly happy family,” were it not for the exacerbating reflection that the Tories are out, while the Whigs are in. E and the Unitbd ...

... that they would never I get reform as long as they retained those-he would not make use of O'Connell's words, but those base Whigs, he would simply say, in office. The same line was taken by all the other speakers. THE CONSERVATIVE POLICY IN 1865. The following ...

... at a time when the I- struggles of party were most earnest and interesting ;tf as a national trial of strength between the Whigs anrd the Tories; aud its latest successful demonstration Itwas the election of Lord COURTENAY, as Member of id Parliament for ...

... writes that he, with millions of n, thinking men has arrivedat the eonolusn that a good id ConseTVative is hztter than a bad Whig, and en honest p adical far better than a whole regiment of place-hunters, or an entire battalion of Political Deceptives:- ...

... these Whigs, who have been so h loudly callin out against Tory-tyrannv; and who have been getting toget er crowds of silly people, to utter resolutions amt the King himself, because he turned the Whigs out of place; it wvas now for these Whigs to show ...

... foeig: ffarshad been stirred up to divert Popua t to fo eom ebelieved that Mr. Gladstone woud -come out from tho inbreeding Whig party Ly anditake .n -lead in the reform- question. A vote of confi- a-deuice in th~e 11on. gentlemen was passed at the close ...

... negro emancipation, referred to Parliamen- the tary Reform. The question was far from being dead. ?eds The Tories and the Whigs, who are like Tories, were tted afraid of extending the suffrage to five or six mil- nor, lions of grown-up Englishmen. Mr ...

... then had power to the just claims and rights of the people. At this moment I tell them that Conservatism, be it Tory or it Whig, the true national peril which have to face. (Applause.) They may dam the stream, they may keep back the waters, but volume ...

... from the Throne. Not the Tories even, though they are capable of man} things, for even Mr. Disraeli proposed Bill. Not the Whigs, for Lord Russell’s measure almost unanimous voice House Commons. Not the Radicals, surely, for Lave not Mr. Bright, Mr. Baines ...