... suggestion was made that the Whig Government had been guilty of proposing—l will not use strong words, but, in short, job(Hear, hear)—in proposing salary should be given to the Lord Clerk Register.” Now, as respects either the Whig Government or the Tory ...

... the while Mr Bright, it is now evident, if ever there was was room for doubt, was only beguiling Mr Monrreiff and the other Whig members who cheered him landed him, and courted his help, and prostrated themselves his feet. Since Parliament rose Mr Bright ...

... always been two parties in the Liberal ranks—the old Edinburgh Whigs, to which he belonged, and the advanced Liberals, represented present bysnch men Mr Bright and Mr Mill. The old Whigs paid more regard than the others to the traditions of the Const ...

... stimulate disaffection, and if a row should take place attempts will be made to hold us responsible for the evils which the Whigs have left us as legacy in Ireland as everywhere else. Government is taking all proper precautions, of course and will be supported ...

... made to him, and that, in the meantime, the vacant office has been conferred on Mr Alston, son of a Herefordshire gentleman of Whig principles, who was formerly a member of the House of Commons, and a personal friend of Lord Palmerston, but has long since ...

... to stimulate disaffection, and if a row should take place attempts will be to hold us responsible for the evils which the Whigs have left u» as a legacy in Ireland as everywhere else. Government is taking all proper precautions, of course ; and will supported ...

... place at our disposal, the wasteful expenditure which everybody has denounced for the last six or seven years, but which the Whig Government made no effort curtail, is cut down, it may confidently reckon upon general support. Mr Du Cane evidently entertains ...

... A remark was made by Mr M'Laren at his meeting in regard to the Writs Registration Bill, and suggestion was made that the Whig Government had been guiltv of attempting—l wont use strong words, but in short a job—(A laugh)—in proposing that salary should ...

... was no doubt uttered with considerable fervour as well as sincerity, and probably proceeded from some appetised Russellite Whig, dissatisfied with the turn that things are taking, and the prospects of a continuance of exile from the flesh-pots of Egypt ...

... t of the retiring half of the Cabinet before giving them any credit. Not doubting the enterprise of the proprietors of the Whig paper, they may have thought it hardly probable that its special correspondent in London could a member of the Carlton, in ...

... there is one sentence which we commend to every Englishman’s attention, and not least to that of economical doctrinaires and Whig administrators. His Lordship calls attention to the great diminution in the number of emigrants, and finds in it an augury ...

... so as they keep tolerably within bounds; but we certainly cannot consider them one whit better than the combinations which Whigs, Reformers, Liberals, and Freetraders have been so freely denouncing all this century and more. They are not one whit better ...