... vote indicated.— Sept. 17tb, 1867.” now we know by their own admission, and as clear as written words can tell us, that the Whig clique at the Board of Guardians try not to obtain for the poor the best medical man, but the most pliant partizan. We have ...

... the truth. That the personal influence of Mr. Watts—than whom no one was more respected and battiest—enabled him, as an o'd Whig, to secure the return of candidate after candid to of that party may bo perfectly true; but that the secret in,/:meow imputed ...

... y to glorify himself, and to abuse the Conservatives simply because they had suc- ceeded in doing in one Session what the Whigs failed to Mr. Sandford (late Peacock) and Mr. do in fifteen | Beresford Hope followed in the wake of Lord Cranbourne; but Mr ...

... spirit of the times. at len for settling the Reform difficulty would seem, » to have arrived, and with it a spirit of concilia- Whig mong the more prominent politicians of the day, the well for the future peace and tranquility of ee int ry, It is qnestionable ...

... will throw the respon- sibility of postponing, to an indefinite period, the settle- ment of this irritating question upon the Whigs and Radicals who rejected Lord Derby’s Reform Bill in 1859 ; and they will not volunteer to open the door of Party con- ciliation ...

... they were small be Corrupt and venal, and that, because they and venal, they ought to be eliminated from the oral System, The Whigs (or what remains of by Mr, Gladstone, supported the proposition, & hoy banceltor 0° the Exchequer opposed it, on the tho that ...

... Sir W. Heathcote, bop, . “Midge > Mr, Henley, and Lord Cranberne then the Succe Ssion, the least-named nobleman supporting Whig} a “Ment as the best objectionable of the two evils The Pprehended from an extension of the Franchise, Notj © Was then adjourned ...

... office. Mr. Seeley's statements were contradicted ; his results flouted, and his enquiries disconcerted at every turn by the Whig Admiralty; but the present Board, in a frank and manly manner, accepted the statements a political opponent as correct, and ...

... should agree to the principle of Extension, the Governm® would be prepared with a measure to give effect t0 i wishes, The Whigs and Radicals were, evideD ty mortified, at the failure of their attempt to “draw Chancellor of the Exchequer—a failure which ...

... of Buckingham Palace and Stafford and Marlborough Houses adjoining, and no fatal accident has ever since been recorded The Whig Administration has, however, been so busy of late with Reform of Parliament that they have declined to give attention to the ...

... is better than no bread, it is more advisable to take a partial remedy from the Conservatives than nothing at all from the Whigs. The two first “Orders” ou Monday relate to the Irish Bills I have men- tioned, and after them comes the Second Reading of ...

... strict compliance with the Standing Orders and so forth. The Right Hon. gentleman, with the traditionary timidity of the Whigs, had some misgivings as to the success of the new plan, but he now must admit that the division of labour, su to] oO g ested ...