... which it should be kept, they had spent a little more money than was B]»ent before for inefficiency. Look at the army. The Whigs had held office several years to the Conservatives' one. Compare their tenure of office for one year. How much had they done ...

... contentions and struggles for power, that measures of practical legislation were allowed to fall very much into arrear. The Whig and Liberal party had never been successful in administrative reforms ; but many excuses had been made for them, but if they ...

... The Rupeit of Debate. AjLoodon contemporary oorrects Mr. Hutt. was Lord Lytton who thus named the Tory chief, when he was a Whig : The brilliant chief, irregularly great, Frank, haughty, rash—the Rnpert of debate t Nor gout, nor toil his frenhaess can ...

... the Liberal proposal tot compulsory eduoation, arguing that eneh would not work, and that ite whole spirit was fair (ample Whig boaating and action—that, in fact, it waa an Interference with eiril liberty whloh the working net the oountiy would not tolerate ...

... sentence in Sir John Pakington’s election address, that Mr. is reparing to throw over the Irish Church, and again to ish the Whigs.” Mr. and his friends, who were to have ascended inthe great BEE, + on ee make atmospheric investigations at an immense distance ...

... commencing the business of the day. He was man of strict integrity and moral and religious principles; in politics he was a zealous Whig—in religion, old-fashioned, consistent Churchman. Some of our local charities, it is said, will be considerably benefitted ...

... Catholic, tho offer of a university made to his co-religion ists.and recommended them to accept it, reminding them that the Whigs had never offered them anything so liberal. The O'DONOGHUE described the condition of Ireland »nd alarming dissatisfaction ...

... on make out their case. After *ome general observation* from Mr. and Mr. Griffith, Mr. Lairg asserted that thongh the old Whigs opposed the Bill because they thought It* defeat would embarrass the Government and retain the Sooteh vote on their side the ...

... very fond of apples and nice things. One day he went out for a walk with his friend Cesii, and passed by the orehard of Parmer Whig, when trees were covered with beautiful ripe frait. “ See,” ould Benjamin, “ what fine apples are there, let us climb over ...

... Tory Goverments ; what the country requires is sound Conservative Goverment,' said Taper, musingly, ' understand—Tory men and Whig measures.' This is what I said In 1844, and is true.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, B. D'Jacobi. The Presentation Bible ...

... riddle, Why is a bald man's hat like heaven! The answer, given promptly and with muoh gusto, was, Because there is not Whig in it. A seizure for church rates has been made in Sunderland from a oertain firm seventeen sugar loaves and ten cheeses ...

... exigencies of his position, and gave him the opportunity, to use the language attributed to himself or Lord Derby, to “‘ Dish the Whigs.” I say the credit of it is due to Mr. Glad- stone, who by an act of heroic self-sacrifice in 1866 created that exigency, and ...