... as to the rate of charges | the use of the mae at fires. —_— ee tee pee 2 at is clearly not one of the cardina virtues of a Whig Administration. The sweet: of office are dearer far to some men than the ap probation of the public, and so the will remain ...

... surely bei nct been insinoere, for he betrayed great emo- tion when he was obliged to withdraw bis last The noble earl and the Whig party were, therefore, not open to the charge. In 1861, an earnest and Reformer the noble lord, who triamphantly the ebarge ...

... the only ho able alternative open to Ministers, after their vir not defeat on the Reform Bill, Proves to be ineorr ‘or The Whigs, with traditional sl Pertinacity, cling a, Office like barnacles to a rock, and have availed th, ch selves of a quibble te ...

... spite of their he firat portion of the Act of 1860 He honed. by dis- | hon and learned friends who, with himself, were fol Whig Governments and the strenuous opposition of terest, and incouvenience ‘0 themseives ter the hon member for Birmingham (Cheers ...